Resources

  • Self Employed

    How to Register as Self-Employed in the UK (Without the Headache)

    Registering as self-employed is basically telling HMRC:

    "Hello. I’ve started working for myself."

    Do it once, get your UTR, keep good records, and you’re sorted.

    Then you can get back to winning work, serving clients, and making money.

  • Pension 2026

    So, You’re a Freelancer… and You’ve Been Meaning to Sort Your Pension

    For freelancers, a pension isn’t just about stopping work at 68.

  • Freelancer caught between work and dreams

    Dividend tax is going up… but let’s be honest, you weren’t hoarding cash anyway

    Here’s the good news:

    If dividend tax is affecting you, it probably means your business is making money.

  • Receipt

    🧾 Receipts, Records & Reality: How Freelancers Actually Stay on HMRC’s Good Side

    Good bookkeeping isn’t about perfection; it’s about consistency.

  • Duel sole trader

    Freelancers with two trades: MTD is about to get… a bit ridiculous 😅

    If you’re self-employed and you run two genuinely separate trades, Making Tax Digital for Income Tax (MTD for IT) can create far more admin than most people expect.

  • Seasonal Quarters

    MTD for freelancers: what you actually need to do (step by step)

    Ok, being honest here, the number one question we get asked is basically:

  • Subscription content creators

    Making money online? Here’s how to stay on top of tax (without the stress)

    This is our guide to help online creators and digital professionals stay compliant (and sane).

  • The scottish budget 2026

    The Scottish Budget 2026

    For freelancers, sole traders, and small limited company owners in Scotland

  • Landlord financial planning for 2026

    2026 Landlord mini-update (for freelancers with “a rental on the side”) 🏡

    So here’s what matters in 2026: Landlord Financial Planning Edition

  • Cake

    The Tax Cake Trap 🍰🍰 (2026/27 edition)

    If you’re earning around £100k, there’s a weird zone where an extra £1 can be taxed very heavily because HMRC removes your tax-free allowance. This can create an effective 60% rate between £100,000 and £125,140.

Next →