One fixed price for all the support and advice you could need
Tax accountancy support made for sole traders
✓ Tax return submission
✓ Dedicated account manager
✓ Year-round advice & support
✓ Easy-to-use software
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My account
My account
✓ Tax return submission
✓ Dedicated account manager
✓ Year-round advice & support
✓ Easy-to-use software
We've helped more than 53,000 sole traders across the UK manage their taxes
We can help you manage your tax return and work out if you’re entitled to a refund.
This includes:
✓ Reviewing your income and expenses
✓ Submitting your tax return to HMRC for you
✓ We’ll collect any tax refund due and pay it across to you
We have a team of tax experts here to get to know your income and expenses and help make sure you only pay the tax you owe.
We’ll review everything you provide to help make sure you’re operating in the most tax efficient way possible.
Your dedicated account manager will be on hand to help answer any questions you have throughout the year.
Unlike some of the accountancy apps, our human support is there to give you peace of mind, whenever you need it.
You should complete your Self Assessment Tax return annually.
You have up until a year after the submission deadline. For example, if you are filing your 2018/19 return, the deadline is 31st January 2020, meaning you would have until 31st January 2021 to amend the return.
The 31st of October for paper returns and 31st of January for online returns.
If you miss the deadline, you will immediately receive a £100 penalty from HMRC. If the return is still not received within three months of the filing date, you will be charged £10 a day (up to £900). If it is still not received by six months (31st July), you will receive an additional £300 penalty, and a further £300 penalty is also charged after 12 months. Please be aware that interest will also be due on top of these penalties made by HMRC.
The tax year starts on the 6th of April and ends on the following 5th of April.
A UTR number is a unique taxpayer reference number. It is 10 digits long, and you are given one by HMRC when you register for self-employment.
You usually pay 2 types of National Insurance Contributions (NICs) if you’re self-employed, Class 2 and Class 4. For further information click here
Tax relief means that you pay less tax to account for money that you have spent on business expenses. Your income is reduced by the amount of expenses that you claim, therefore reducing the amount of tax you pay.