When you sell a Yorkshire practice to us, the sale stays between you, us and your advisers until you decide to tell staff and clients.

Leeds and Yorkshire have a close accountancy community with long-established independent firms. Reputation and relationships carry weight here, so confidentiality matters when you are thinking about selling. If you own a practice in Leeds, Bradford, Sheffield or elsewhere in Yorkshire and are considering an exit, now or in a few years, we buy directly and keep the conversation private.
Talking to us means talking to the buyer and the decision-maker at once. That keeps the circle small, saves you broker commission, and lets the deal run to your timetable. Our guide to broker vs direct sets out how the two routes compare.
Where firms know each other and staff move between them, a leak unsettles clients and it unsettles your team. Selling direct keeps the circle small, because the practice is never marketed or sent to a list of buyers. The table shows who knows what at each stage.
Then the conversation turns to preparation. If you are two or three years away, the useful work is on the things that decide the multiple: recurring percentage, owner-dependency, client concentration and lockup. Our guide to increasing the value of your practice and the free exit readiness checklist cover what to fix first.
Leeds, Bradford, Wakefield, Huddersfield, Halifax, Harrogate, York, Sheffield, Doncaster and Hull, and across North, South, East and West Yorkshire.
When you get to price, the starting point is gross recurring fees (GRF). A multiple is applied to them, because owner-managed profit depends on how the owner pays themselves. Our valuation guide sets general practice at broadly 0.8× to 1.2× GRF. Weaker firms come in below that, and a high-quality fee block can attract 1.3× or more.
If confidentiality is what has held you back, tell us on the first call and we will set out who learns what, and when.


You can begin without naming the firm.
Book a confidential call
Andy Jackson, co-founder