✅ End-of-Year Tax Return – Personal tax return checklist and approval portal for easy filing. Rental income and joint return support.
✅ VAT Returns – Full preparation of VAT returns.
✅ Accounting Software – Simple, user-friendly tools to track income, expenses, and profit.
✅ Dedicated Account Manager – Your go-to person for all things tax and business support.
✅ Ongoing Advice & Guidance – Expert advice on business expenses, tax planning, guidance on tax reliefs and credits, capital allowances, and more.
✅ Secure Online Portal – 24/7 Access to your documents and communications, all in one safe space.
✅ Support with Tax Registration/Deregistration – Whether you’re just getting started or winding down, we’ll guide you through the process.
🚫 No Insurances Included.

✅ Company Incorporation – We’ll assist you in incorporating your company and getting it registered with the Revenue.
✅ Professional Insurances Included* – Professional cover included.
✅ Income Tax Return – Personal income tax return filing.
✅ Free Financial Planning Review – Expert advice for long term.
✅ Award-Winning Technology – Manage accounts with ease.
✅ Invoice Management – Efficient client invoicing management.
✅ Monthly Payroll – End-to-end payroll service.
✅ Annual Bookkeeping – Keeping your financial records organised.
✅ Annual Financial Statements & Abridged Accounts – Professionally prepared and submitted.
✅ Annual Corporation Tax Return – Complete and accurate filing.
✅ VAT Returns – Full preparation of VAT returns.
✅ B1 Annual Return (CRO) – Annual Return Filed.
✅ Dedicated Account Manager – One point of contact for any queries you may have. 
✅ Tax Advice to Maximise Retention – Guidance to help you maximise your take home pay.
✅ Business Expense Support – Expert support on what business expenses you can claim.
✅ One Stop Shop – We have our own mortgage brokerage team and financial advisory team.

✅ Tax Registration Support – We can help get you set up with Revenue if you’re just starting out.
✅ Initial Consultation Call – Chat 1:1 with our tax team.
✅ Tailored Guidance – Expert advice on allowable expenses, tax-saving tips, capital allowances, and more.
✅ Income & Expense Template – Simple tools to help you stay organised.
✅ Access to Our Online Tax Portal – Personal tax return checklist and approval portal for easy filing.
✅ Tax Return Filing – Reviewed with real tax professionals.
✅ Rental Income Advice – Support on property rentals.
✅ Joint Returns – If married, we have you both covered.
✅ Friendly Support – Support from tax professionals.
🚫 Insurances, Bookkeeping, or Company Set Up – Have a look at our small business sole trader and limited company solutions if you would like help with this.

A sole trader is someone who runs their own business as an individual and is legally responsible for the business. It’s one of the most common ways to start a business in Ireland. As a sole trader, there’s no legal distinction between you and the business. This means that you are personally responsible for filing your tax return and any debts that you may incur.

To register as a sole trader in Ireland, you need to…

1. Register as a Sole Trader with Revenue.
2. If you’re using a business name (i.e., not just your own personal name), you must register that name with the Companies Registration Office (CRO).
3. Setup Business Bank Account
4. Consider VAT and Insurances.
5. Once registered, you’ll receive a tax reference number and can start trading.

If you would like an expert to take the hassle out of registering as a sole trader our team can assist with this. Simply call (01) 611 0707, or book in with our team for a free consultation and we can handle all the paperwork for you.

As a sole trader, you are self-assessed. This means that you must declare your income by filing an annual Tax Return using a Form 11 with Revenue.

As a sole trader you pay Income Tax, PRSI, and the Universal Social Charge (USC) on your income after your allowable business expenses have been deducted. Preliminary tax is due by October 31st each year, or mid-November if filing and paying online, and your full tax return is due around the same time.

If you need more information on sole trader taxation our team are there for any queries you may have. Book in a free consultation or call us on (01) 611 0707.

You must register for VAT if from 1st January 2024 your annual income passes the threshold of €42,500 (for supplying services) or €85 ,000 (for the supply of goods). You may not charge VAT or reclaim VAT on purchases unless you are registered for VAT. Sometimes, depending on your business, it can be beneficial to register for VAT even if when you’re just starting out your income might fall under these limits. We can give you the right advice here. Visit the Revenue website for more information on VAT thresholds.

Yes, you can hire subcontractors as a sole trader. However, whether you should depends on your specific needs, the nature of your work, and your long-term goals. You can engage individuals to work for you as independent contractors or freelancers. These individuals are not your employees but are considered self-employed. You can contract them to provide services or complete specific tasks for your business and would be considered ad-hoc.

Yes, you can. Many sole traders switch to a limited company structure as their business grows to take advantage of the many benefits that come with this structure.

The process of switching to a limited company from a sole trader involves:

• Register a company with the CRO
• Set up a new company bank account
• Transfer assets or contracts if needed
• Inform Revenue of the change

It’s a good idea to speak to an accountant before making the move to understand the tax and legal implications. If you’d like more assistance with this our expert team would be happy to help you make the switch smoothly and with minimal paperwork for you.

You can claim business expenses that are wholly and exclusively for the sole purpose of your business, such as:

• Office supplies and equipment
• Rent and utilities for business premises
• Business travel and mileage
• Professional fees (e.g., accountant, solicitor)
• Marketing and advertising
• Mobile phone and internet (business portion)
• Training courses relevant to your trade

However you must make sure to keep proper receipts and records for these, as you can be asked for proof from Revenue following your tax return submission. If you have any further queries on allowable business expenses for sole traders our team are happy to help out on (01) 611 0707.

The income tax return deadline in Ireland is 31st October. We can help you submit all self–assessment income tax documents by this date. When you file your tax return late, The Revenue will add late filing penalties. Depending on your tax liability, this could add up to a substantial amount. But don’t worry your Dedicated Account Manager will remind you when it’s time to file, and we look after everything for you.

You should always know what your skill set is worth per hour. To help benchmark yourself against others in your industry you could ask around or check out relevant reports. Ireland’s Project Economy, an annual survey completed by Trinity Business School, includes plenty of information on what rates freelancers and contractors are on in many different sectors.

Also, if you are just starting out you could use our calculators to determine how much you should charge per day.

A Sole Trader is an individual running their own business. As a Sole Trader, you and your business are considered the same legal entity. This means you’re personally responsible for any debts or legal claims against your business.
On the other hand, a Limited Company is a separate legal entity from its owner, protecting you and your business. To set up a Personal Limited Company contact us on (01) 611 0707.

In Ireland, some grants may be considered taxable income, while others (especially training or capital grants) might not be. It’s best to check with your accountant or tax advisor to understand how a grant might impact your tax position.

You can find small business grants through your Local Enterprise Office, Enterprise Ireland, or rural development schemes. Keep an eye on gov.ie for government supports, sign up to business newsletters, and follow local councils or enterprise bodies on social media for updates.