Sectors we work with
Some trades have accounting and tax quirks that generic advice misses. These are the sectors where we already know what those are, and we work with all of them online, right across the United Kingdom.
Dentists and dental practices →
Dentistry is one of the sectors where generic accounting genuinely falls short. The mix of NHS and private income, the way associates are engaged, and the scale of equipment spending all change how the numbers work.
Restaurants and hospitality →
Hospitality has thin margins and awkward tax rules, which is a difficult combination. Most of the problems we are asked to fix come from the same handful of areas.
Contractors and freelancers →
We have worked with contractors online for more than ten years. The questions are consistent, and getting them right early is worth far more than getting them right at the year end.
Landlords and property →
Property is the area where the rules have changed most, and where we most often find relief that has been missed in earlier years. Two significant changes are landing now.
Online retailers and e-commerce →
Selling online generates a lot of data and very little clarity. The accounts only become useful once the platform settlements are reconciled properly, and that is usually where we start.
Care homes and healthcare →
Care is a staffing business with a property attached. Almost every financial question comes back to occupancy and staff cost, so that is what the reporting has to make visible.
Other sectors in our client base
We do not have a dedicated page for every trade we work with. These are also well represented among our clients, and the same fixed-fee packages apply.
- Catering and hospitality
- Engineering and manufacturing
- Off licences
- Recruitment
- Solicitors and the legal sector, including notaries and consultancies
Your trade not listed?
That is not a problem. Most of what we do applies whatever the sector, and the free first consultation is where we work out what you actually need.