We buy practices in Glasgow and across Scotland directly, and we work with your Scottish solicitor on the points that Scots law decides.

Glasgow and the central belt have a substantial base of independent accountancy practices, and a sale here is governed by Scotland’s own legal system. We buy practices across Glasgow, Edinburgh and central Scotland directly. The founders lead each purchase and keep it confidential, and we structure the deal around the exit you want, including how clients and staff are looked after through the transition.
Practice Group is the buyer and the decision-maker in one. A direct sale keeps the process confidential, carries no broker commission and follows your timetable. Our guide to broker vs direct covers the differences in full.
A Scottish sale is governed by Scots law, and two tax points need attention. Raise these with your solicitor before you reach heads of terms.
Capital Gains Tax is charged UK-wide, so our guide to tax when you sell your practice applies to a Scottish sale in full. The Scots law points need advice from your own Scottish solicitor, and what we say about them is general information, not tax or legal advice.
Glasgow, Edinburgh, Paisley, East Kilbride, Hamilton, Motherwell, Stirling, Falkirk and Dunfermline, across Ayrshire, Lanarkshire, Renfrewshire, Dunbartonshire and Fife — and elsewhere in Scotland on the same terms.

There are five stages: a confidential call, an indicative valuation range, light-touch due diligence, heads of terms, and completion followed by a protected handover. Valuation works the same way in Scotland as elsewhere in the UK. The price is a multiple of gross recurring fees (GRF), with profit set aside because owner pay distorts it, and our valuation guide puts general practice at broadly 0.8× to 1.2× GRF. Weaker firms sit lower, and high-quality fee blocks reach 1.3× or more.
To talk about selling your Glasgow or central Scotland practice, book a confidential call.

You deal with the buyer directly, on a timetable you set.
Book a confidential call
Andy Jackson, co-founder