The largest taxpayers
from 1 February 2026 invoices issued in KSeF
- Sales including VAT above 200 million zł in 2024
We keep the books of companies and sole traders. Documents come to us as a photo or a file, we file the returns ourselves, and the reminder about an approaching deadline comes from us, not from the tax office.
We quote after seeing one month of your documents, not from a price list.
Accounting books, CIT, financial statements, support for the board and the shareholders. Including companies with foreign nationals on board.
See the scope → Sole trader and lump sumThe revenue and expense ledger (KPiR) or a lump sum, social security, the annual PIT. A separate page covers the tax forms and what to choose at the start.
Go there →The scope is agreed before the first month and written into the contract. There is no line saying “and so on”: that is where surcharges are born.
A company keeps full accounting books from day one, whatever its turnover. That means a chart of accounts, an accounting policy, a balance sheet and a profit and loss account, and at year end financial statements signed electronically by the board.
Then come the things a sole trader never sees: shareholder resolutions, profit distributions, settlements with board members, transactions with related companies. Each leaves a trace in the books and in the returns.
A sole trader keeps a revenue and expense ledger, or revenue records under the lump sum. There is less work, but the choice of tax form weighs more than the bookkeeping itself: under the lump sum costs cannot be deducted, and the rate depends on what exactly you do.
The form is changed within a statutory window at the start of the year, not at the moment it turns out to be wrong. That is why we discuss it separately when registering the business.
The national e-invoicing system becomes mandatory during 2026: first for the largest taxpayers, then for everyone else. Invoices to consumers and a few exceptions until the end of 2026 stay outside the system.
from 1 February 2026 invoices issued in KSeF
from 1 April 2026 invoices issued in KSeF
from 1 January 2027 invoices issued in KSeF
All we need is the month's documents by the fifth day of the next one. Everything else we count backwards from that date.
by the 20th and 25th of the following month
March and April annual settlement
When documents arrive late or not at all. Then we call: a voluntary disclosure filed in time costs less than a penalty.
Ask for a quoteIt can be done in any month, but the order matters. We start with what stays at the previous firm, not with signing a contract with us.
On the number of documents a month, the legal form, VAT status and how many people you employ. That is why we ask for one ordinary month of documents and only then name a figure. A price quoted off a list usually grows by the third month.
No. A photo or a file is enough. We will take paper if you prefer it, but nothing needs it. Once KSeF is running, sales and purchase invoices will travel electronically anyway.
Yes. We speak Ukrainian and English, and we translate letters from the office into plain language along with what they are about and by when they must be answered.
Before the tax office the taxpayer is liable, which means the business. The accounting office is liable to its client for its own work and carries mandatory professional insurance. We say this at the start, because it is the first thing adverts leave out.
Yes, and that is the most common case. At registration we calculate the tax form options for what you will actually be doing. You make the choice instead of leaving the default on the application. Registration is described on a separate page.
We would, but first we measure the scale: how many months, which returns, and whether the office is already involved. Only then do we say what can be repaired and what it costs. Without that conversation we quote nothing.
If the financial year is the calendar year: prepare them by 31 March, have the shareholders approve them by 30 June, and file them with the KRS within 15 days of approval. These are articles 52, 53 and 69 of the Accounting Act. We keep track of all three dates.
Legal form, VAT status and the number of documents a month — after those three answers we give a range straight away. The exact figure follows once we have seen one month of documents.