Structure Chosen on Your Numbers
The sole trader versus limited company question has a different right answer at £25,000 than at £70,000. We run your actual figures both ways and tell you plainly which leaves you better off, and when to switch.
Day rates, multiple clients and irregular months, handled by one named accountant on a fixed fee.
Freelancing means the work changes month to month, and so does the money. An accountant for freelancers deals with the tax side of that reality: registering you correctly, claiming the costs of your kit and workspace, and telling you well in advance what to set aside. Whether you invoice as a sole trader or through your own limited company, and whether you are a designer, developer, writer or consultant, you get one named freelance accountant, a fixed monthly fee from £129, and answers inside 72 hours.

The sole trader versus limited company question has a different right answer at £25,000 than at £70,000. We run your actual figures both ways and tell you plainly which leaves you better off, and when to switch.
Feast-and-famine months make tax bills feel random. We forecast your bill through the year, payments on account included, so you always know what to put aside from each invoice.
Laptops, software subscriptions, a home office, client travel: freelance costs are real business costs. We claim what the rules genuinely allow, so your bill reflects what you actually keep.
No ticket queue and no call centre. One person who knows your clients, your rates and your goals, and replies inside 72 hours when something needs an answer.
Sole traders get their return prepared, reconciled and filed to the 31 January deadline. Limited company freelancers get statutory accounts, the Corporation Tax return and director Self Assessment handled together.
We claim your equipment, software, use of home and travel, and weigh the £1,000 trading allowance against real costs where it applies, picking whichever leaves you better off.
Registration once taxable turnover passes £90,000, scheme choice, and quarterly returns filed on time. We tell you when registering early actually helps.
Quarterly digital reporting is arriving for the self-employed in stages from April 2026. We move your records to digital bookkeeping ahead of your start date, so the change is a non-event.
Understanding your business needs.
Crafting your custom accounting strategy.
Quick and easy integration.
Consistent monitoring and reporting.
Plain-English explainers, kept current with the latest HMRC rules.












Not legally, but most freelancers gain more than the fee costs. An accountant claims expenses you would miss, keeps you off HMRC penalty lists, and answers the sole trader versus limited company question with your real numbers. From £129 a month on a rolling fixed fee, it usually pays for itself.
It depends on your profit, your clients and how much admin you will tolerate. As a rough shape, lower profits favour the simplicity of a sole trader, while higher profits can favour a company. We run your actual figures both ways before recommending either, and we handle the switch if and when it makes sense.
The costs of doing the work: computers and kit, software subscriptions, a proportion of home working costs, business travel, professional insurance and training that updates existing skills. What qualifies differs slightly between sole traders and limited companies, which is exactly the detail we handle.
Only if you work through your own limited company for clients who would otherwise treat you like an employee. Genuine multi-client freelancing is usually outside it, but single-client contracts deserve a proper look. If IR35 is your main concern, our contractors page covers it in depth.

Thirty minutes with a qualified accountant. Most owners uncover £1,000-£3,000 in annual savings on the first call. If we are not the right fit, you walk away with a free tax review on the house.