Accountants in Estonia
6 specialists available. Free to browse and enquire.
Dalanta OU, trading as Address in Estonia, supplies Estonian companies with a registered legal address, a licensed contact person, and mail digitisation and forwarding. It also han...
Eesti Firma OU offers company formation in Estonia and the wider EU, alongside accounting and financial reporting, legal and corporate advisory, and virtual office and legal addres...
Unicount OU registers Estonian private limited companies online for e-residents and international founders. It provides virtual office and contact person services, accounting and t...
Leinonen OU provides accounting, payroll management, management reporting, taxation and legal services, plus company registration. Based at Pohja pst. 25 in Tallinn, the firm state...
Estohub registers Estonian OU companies and provides ongoing accounting and tax reporting, including VAT, OSS and IOSS support. It also offers business address and contact person s...
IBCCS TAX operates a Tallinn office providing tax and legal consultations, accounting services, entity formation and entity management, plus immigration services. The practice focu...
Choosing Accountants in Estonia
Accountants handle statutory bookkeeping, annual accounts, payroll and the filings your company owes its registry and tax authority. Some also sign statutory audits, which is a separate and more tightly controlled activity in most jurisdictions.
Corpy lists 6 firms offering accountants in Estonia. Each listing is compiled from the firm's own published information, and Corpy does not take a commission on introductions.
How this is regulated in Estonia
Ordinary accountants and bookkeepers are not licensed in Estonia, so no certificate is legally required to offer accounting services. Sworn auditors are regulated separately and belong to the Estonian Auditors Association under the Auditors Activities Act.
Estonian companies are recorded in the e-Business Register, which offers free public access.
What to check before you engage a firm
- Ask whether they are licensed to sign a statutory audit, or only to prepare accounts. These are usually different credentials.
- Check they have handled companies owned from abroad, since non-resident ownership changes the reporting and often the banking requirements.
- Agree in writing who files what, and by when. Missed statutory deadlines carry penalties that fall on the company, not the adviser.