Your year-end accounts and corporation tax return are two of the most important documents your limited company produces. We prepare them accurately, identify every available allowance, and file everything with Companies House and HMRC on time.
One fixed fee covering your accounts, CT600, and Companies House filing. We tell you the cost upfront — no bill surprises at year end.
Get a QuoteThe main rate is 25% on profits over £250,000, and the small profits rate is 19% on profits up to £50,000. Between the two, marginal relief gives an effective rate somewhere in between.
| What | Deadline (private limited company) |
|---|---|
| Pay Corporation Tax | 9 months and 1 day after the end of the accounting period |
| File the CT600 return | 12 months after the end of the accounting period |
| File accounts at Companies House | 9 months after the year end |
| First accounts | 21 months after the date of incorporation |
A late CT600 carries a £100 penalty, rising to £200 after three months, and further penalties based on unpaid tax if it is six months or more late. Companies House charges its own penalties for late accounts.
Directors also have a personal side. See our personal tax service and sole trader or limited company comparison.
Sources: GOV.UK: Corporation Tax rates, GOV.UK: Corporation Tax, when to pay and file.
From April 2023, the main rate is 25% for profits over £250,000. A small profits rate of 19% applies to profits under £50,000. Marginal relief applies between the two thresholds.
Payment is due nine months and one day after the end of your accounting period. Your CT600 return must be filed within 12 months of the period end.
Yes. We prepare statutory accounts and CT600 returns for Brighton limited companies, filing with Companies House and HMRC on your behalf.
Corporation Tax is payable nine months and one day after your accounting period ends. The CT600 return is due 12 months after the period end, so the payment date comes first.
The small profits rate is 19% on profits up to £50,000. The main rate is 25% on profits over £250,000. Marginal relief applies between the two, so the effective rate rises gradually.
If it is not repaid within nine months and one day of the year end, the company pays tax on the outstanding balance at 33.75%. The tax is repayable when the loan is repaid.