The tax office already knows what you earn. Report it the right way.
Platforms now report creators' earnings to tax authorities: 1099 forms in the US, the OECD platform rules in the UK, the EU and beyond. Not reporting is no longer an option, and the wrong status is expensive. The right one can be chosen, and past years fixed.
Three situations we see every week.
The amount the platform reported does not match your return: a letter, then an inquiry, then penalties.
Staying a sole trader too long, or setting up a company too early: either way, you pay what you should not have.
Coming forward before the tax office writes costs the tax and interest. Afterwards, penalties come on top, and they can be heavy.
A questionnaire, a call, a deliverable, follow-up.
What you earn, on which platforms, since when, what you have reported, where you live. No judgement: the most common case is two years with nothing reported.
We estimate what you would pay under each regime and whether past years need fixing. Written quote within 24 hours.
Sole trader or company, VAT or sales tax, contributions: a costed recommendation with our partner accountant, then returns brought up to date.
Returns filed on time, and someone who answers the tax office for you. A check-in at every change: new country, platform or company.
The scope, topic by topic.
Sole trader or company, income tax, self-employment or social contributions, VAT or sales tax above thresholds: the setup that fits your income and your country.
Corporate tax, VAT or sales tax on the commission, invoicing to each creator, recharges within the group, and consistency with your creators' figures: the first cross-check tax authorities run.
The status they are paid under, at home or abroad: invoicing, contributions, withholding, reclassification risk. A tax missed at that level always travels up to the agency.
Two or three unreported years can be regularised, for less than waiting for the tax office's letter. Filed with our partner accountant.
Documents prepared, requests answered, meetings attended, penalties negotiated, with our partner lawyers when the case requires it.
A creator in one country, an agency in another, a team across borders, income in several currencies: where each tax is due, and how to avoid paying it twice.
Two businesses, one service.
- Consistency between what your creators report and what you invoice
- VAT or sales tax on the commission, invoicing between companies
- Preparation and support during a tax inquiry
- A partner accountant who understands platform flows
- Sole trader or company: the right status for your income
- Income tax, self-employment tax, VAT: what platforms report
- Catching up on unreported years
- Preparation and support during a tax inquiry
Frequently asked questions.
Do I have to report if I earn very little?
What if I have never reported?
Are you accountants?
What happens if I get a letter from the tax office?
Do I have to charge VAT or sales tax on OnlyFans income?
Better to talk about it now.
What you sign, what you report, what you keep: we take stock, then you get a clear quote.
