What does outsourced finance and bookkeeping cost?

Volume first: how many transactions run through the business each month, and across how many bank accounts and payment platforms.

Then scope: bookkeeping alone is one thing; bookkeeping with payroll, VAT, management accounts and a monthly conversation is another.

Then condition: records that are current cost less to run than records that need bringing back from months behind, which is usually a one-off piece of work rather than an ongoing cost.

Then people: employees and directors on payroll, and whether pensions and auto-enrolment duties sit with us.

The pricing page asks the same questions we would ask on a call — invoices raised, bank accounts to reconcile, people on payroll, the services you want — and prices them with the same engine our own team uses. There is no separate website price list, which is why the figure you see is one we recognise.

You will see the monthly fee and any one-off costs, including the one-off New Client Onboarding Fee, before you give us anything. No email address, no call, no waiting for a proposal to land.

What we commit to: the fee is agreed in advance, it is monthly, and it doesn't change because a month was busier than expected.

Compare it against the true cost of in-house — salary plus employer's National Insurance, pension, holiday, software, and the cover you don't have when that person is away.

And compare it against the cost of not knowing: a pricing decision made blind, or a cash squeeze spotted a month too late, is usually the more expensive line.