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← Who we help
For content creators

You create. We'll sort the tax bit.

Brand deals, ad revenue, affiliate income, memberships, gifted products — income from everywhere. We pull it together, tell you what's taxable and what you can claim, and keep HMRC happy.

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Sound familiar?

A brand sent me free products — do I have to pay tax on that?

Can I claim my camera, my phone, my home studio?

I get paid by YouTube, TikTok, brands and Patreon — what do I even owe?

We answer these every day. Here's what we take off your plate.

What we sort for you

All your income, all your claims, all in order.

Every platform, one picture — YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Patreon, affiliates and brand deals, pulled together.
Gifted products, done right — we tell you when freebies are taxable income and how to record them.
Maximised expenses — kit, software, home studio, travel and a share of your phone & internet.
Foreign & platform income — payments from overseas platforms reported correctly, no double tax.
Self Assessment, filed — accurate, on time, and structured to keep more in your pocket.

Creator tax questions, answered

Do I pay tax on gifted products?

Often, yes. If a product is sent in exchange for content (a post, review or mention), HMRC usually treats its value as taxable income. Genuinely unsolicited gifts with no obligation can be different — we'll help you tell them apart and record them properly.

What can I claim as a content creator?

Cameras, lighting, editing software, props, a home studio, travel to shoots, and a business-use share of your phone and internet are typically allowable. Get it right and your tax bill drops — we make sure nothing's missed.

Do I need to declare income from YouTube or overseas brands?

Yes — all of it, wherever it comes from, must be declared to HMRC. We handle foreign income and claim the double-taxation relief a treaty allows, so the same earnings aren't taxed twice over.

I only earn a little from my content — do I still need a tax return?

Maybe not yet. There's a £1,000 trading allowance: if your gross income from content (before any expenses) is £1,000 or less in a tax year, you generally don't have to tell HMRC. Cross it — counting gifted products that count as income — and you'll usually need to register and file. We'll tell you which side of the line you're on.

Spend your time creating, not stressing about tax.

Book a free, no-pressure call and we'll take it from here.

Book a free call