by Ariful | Mar 4, 2026 | E-Commerce
Why Reconciliation is Your Secret Weapon
Reconciliation is simply the process of ensuring that your internal records (Shopify) match your external records (your bank account). If these two don’t talk to each other correctly, your financial reports are essentially fiction.
For UK Limited Companies, getting this right is non-negotiable. HMRC doesn’t just want to see what landed in your bank; they want to see the gross sales before fees. If you only record the net amount that hits your bank, you are underreporting your turnover, which can lead to massive headaches during an audit.
Step 1: Understanding the “Payout” Gap
The biggest hurdle in Shopify bookkeeping is the “Payout.” Shopify doesn’t send you money for every individual order. Instead, they bundle several orders together, subtract their processing fees, subtract any refunds, and then send a lump sum to your bank.
To reconcile this, you need to look at three specific numbers for every payout:
- Gross Sales: The total amount your customers paid.
- Fees: What Shopify (or PayPal/Stripe) took for the transaction.
- Net Payout: The actual cash that landed in your business bank account.
If you don’t separate these, your Profit & Loss statement will be inaccurate, and you’ll likely miss out on claiming those transaction fees as a business expense.
Step 2: The Practical Workflow for UK Sellers
Don’t wait until the end of the quarter to do this. We recommend a weekly or bi-weekly routine. Here is how you should approach it:
- Export your Shopify Payout Reports: Go to Settings > Payments > View Payouts. This will give you the itemized breakdown of which orders are included in a specific bank deposit.
- Match the Date, not the Order: Shopify payouts usually lag by 2-3 days. Don’t look for the sale date; look for the payout date provided in your Shopify admin.
- Account for the “Ghost” Fees: Remember that if you use Shopify Payments, the fee is taken out before it hits you. If you use PayPal, the full amount might hit Shopify, but PayPal takes their cut separately. This is a common trap that leads to major e-commerce bookkeeping mistakes.
Step 3: Handling the VAT Maze (Shipping & Discounts)
This is where things get tricky for UK sellers. VAT isn’t just on the product; it’s on the total value of the supply.
VAT on Shipping
In the UK, if the item you are selling is standard-rated (20%), the shipping charge is also standard-rated. Many sellers accidentally categorize shipping as “exempt” or “zero-rated,” which is a quick way to get on HMRC’s bad side. When reconciling your payouts, ensure the VAT collected on shipping is accounted for in your VAT return.
The Discount Trap
If you offer a “Buy One Get One Free” or a 20% discount code, you only owe VAT on the actual amount received.
- Correct: Sale is £100, Discount is £20, customer pays £80. You pay VAT on £80.
- Incorrect: Recording the sale as £100 and the discount as an “expense.” This results in you overpaying VAT by £4.
Step 4: Dealing with Refunds and Adjustments
Refunds are a nightmare for manual bookkeeping. When a customer gets a refund, Shopify often deducts that amount from your future payouts.
This means your bank deposit might be significantly lower than your sales for that week. You must ensure your bookkeeping software reflects the refund as a reduction in sales and a “negative” VAT entry. If you don’t reconcile these adjustments, you end up paying tax on money you’ve already given back to the customer.
Step 5: Stop Doing It Manually (The Power of Automation)
If you are still using a spreadsheet to track Shopify sales, we need to have a serious talk. It is 2026, and manual entry is the fastest way to invite human error and HMRC penalties.
Using tools like Xero or QuickBooks integrated with Shopify is a start, but even then, the “out of the box” integrations often dump data in a way that is hard to reconcile. This is why many high-growth brands use comprehensive compliance solutions to manage the bookkeeping, VAT calculations, and year-end filings.
Why UK Sellers Face Unique Challenges in 2026
HMRC has become increasingly digital. With the latest updates in 2026, there is a heavier focus on real-time data accuracy. If you are selling across borders: perhaps to the EU or the US: the complexity triples.
For instance, if you are holding stock in the EU to speed up delivery, you likely have VAT obligations in those specific countries. Reconciling payouts then involves multi-currency accounting and different VAT rates (like 19% in Germany vs. 21% in Spain).
A Simple Checklist for Your Next Reconciliation
To make your life easier, use this 5-point checklist every time you sit down to do your books:
- Does the Net Payout match the Bank Deposit exactly? (Down to the penny).
- Are the Shopify Fees recorded as an expense? (Don’t just record the net income).
- Is the VAT on Shipping correctly categorized? (Usually matches the product rate).
- Are Refunds accounted for in the correct period? (Timing is everything).
- Are your Sales Funnel metrics aligned? (Ensuring your performance indicators match your financial reality).
by Ariful | Mar 4, 2026 | EU VAT Updates
Ireland’s Personal Tax Landscape: More Room to Breathe
Ireland has introduced several measures to help individuals and business owners keep more of what they earn. While the core income tax rates remain stable, the thresholds for supplementary taxes have shifted in your favor.
Benefit from the USC Band Extension
The Universal Social Charge (USC) is a significant factor for anyone drawing a salary in Ireland. For 2026, the 2% USC rate band has been extended by €1,318. This means the 2% rate now applies to income up to €28,700 (increased from €27,382). While it might seem like a small adjustment, these incremental changes help reduce the overall effective tax rate for your team and yourself.
Optimized BIK for Company Cars
If your business provides vehicles, pay close attention to the Benefit-in-Kind (BIK) changes. The temporary reduction in the original market value (OMV) used for BIK calculations is tapering. For 2026, the reduction is set at €10,000. If you are looking to refresh your fleet, focusing on Category A1 electric vehicles (EVs) remains the smartest move. VRT relief for EVs has been extended through December 31, 2026, ensuring that green choices remain tax-efficient.
Boosting Innovation: The 35% R&D Tax Credit
Ireland continues to solidify its reputation as a hub for innovation. If your company is involved in developing new products, software, or processes, 2026 is your year to invest heavily in research and development.
Claim More with the 35% Rate
The R&D tax credit has officially increased from 30% to 35%. This is a substantial jump that provides a significant cash-flow boost for startups and established tech firms alike. Furthermore, the first-year payment threshold has been raised to €87,500 (up from €75,000).
What you need to do:
- Track every expense: Ensure your bookkeeping is meticulous.
- Submit early: Use the higher threshold to reclaim more cash in your first-year filing.
- Partner with experts: We manage these calculations daily to ensure you don’t leave money on the table.
Fueling Growth with Entrepreneur Relief
For founders looking toward an eventual exit or restructuring, the lifetime limit for Entrepreneur Relief has seen a welcome increase. As of January 1, 2026, the limit for qualifying gains has risen from €1 million to €1.5 million.
This relief allows individuals to benefit from a reduced Capital Gains Tax (CGT) rate of 10% on the disposal of qualifying business assets. This €500,000 increase in the limit is designed to encourage long-term investment in the Irish business ecosystem. If you are considering company formation for non-UK residents or expanding your Irish footprint, this makes Ireland an even more attractive jurisdiction for asset growth.
The EU VAT Landscape: Moving Toward “ViDA”
In the broader European Union, 2026 marks a pivotal year for the “VAT in the Digital Age” (ViDA) initiative. The EU is working hard to harmonize VAT rules and reduce the administrative burden on cross-border sellers.
Single VAT Registration in the EU
The goal of the EU is to move toward a single VAT registration across the entire union. While this is a phased rollout, 2026 sees expanded use of the One-Stop Shop (OSS) and Import One-Stop Shop (IOSS) schemes. This reduces the need for multiple registrations if you are selling to consumers across various member states.
However, if you hold physical inventory in multiple countries, such as using Amazon FBA or third-party logistics in Germany, France, or Spain, you still require local VAT registrations. We specialize in VAT registration in Sweden and other key EU hubs, ensuring your filings are submitted accurately every single month.
Indirect Taxes and Energy Costs
Managing overhead is critical for e-commerce and logistics-heavy businesses. Ireland has extended several relief measures to help businesses cope with energy and environmental costs.
Extended 9% VAT on Energy
The reduced 9% VAT rate for gas and electricity supplies has been extended through the end of 2026. This extension provides much-needed stability for businesses with high operational costs in warehouses or office spaces.
Carbon Tax Adjustments
Sustainability comes with a cost. The carbon tax rate per tonne of CO2 has increased to €71.00 as of May 1, 2026, for non-auto fuels. If your business relies heavily on traditional heating or manufacturing processes, you should factor these increases into your 2026 budget. Transitioning to renewable energy sources is no longer just “good PR”; it’s a strategy for long-term tax efficiency.
Cross-Border Compliance Checklist for 2026
Scaling internationally requires more than just a great product; it requires a bulletproof compliance structure. Whether you are moving funds between CAD, USD, and EUR, or managing VAT across ten different countries, organization is key.
- Review Your Foreign Earnings: The Foreign Earnings Deduction (FED) in Ireland has been extended to 2030. If you are sending staff to emerging markets, you can claim relief on up to €50,000 of qualifying income.
- Audit Your Currency Flows: Use tools for cross-border currency management to avoid losing margins on exchange rates while paying your global tax bills.
- Verify EU VAT Thresholds: Ensure you aren’t crossing distance selling thresholds that require you to move from local reporting to OSS filings.
- Update BIK Calculations: Adjust your payroll software to reflect the new €10,000 OMV reduction for company vehicles to avoid underpaying tax.
How Sterlinx Global Supports Your Success
Tax compliance should not be a roadblock to your expansion. We act as your outsourced finance department. We don’t just tell you what the laws are; we execute the filings.
- UK & Ireland: Full-suite accounting, bookkeeping, and tax filings.
- USA, Canada, & Australia: Comprehensive compliance for international entities, including accounting services in Canada.
- European Union: Expert VAT registration and filing services in Germany, France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, and more.
Our operating model is simple: you provide the data, and we complete the compliance on an ongoing, daily basis. This ensures you are always “audit-ready” and never surprised by a deadline.
by Ariful | Mar 4, 2026 | EU VAT Updates
The Australian Tax Landscape is Shifting: What You Need to Know About 2026
If you have been keeping an eye on the Australian economic landscape lately, you have likely noticed a significant buzz surrounding the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) and the upcoming 2026 financial year. It is not just idle chatter; the Australian government is preparing to roll out some of the most substantial tax relief measures seen in recent history.
Starting July 1, 2026, over 14 million taxpayers will see a direct shift in their disposable income. Whether you are a local professional, a digital entrepreneur, or an international business owner operating within the Australian market, these updates will fundamentally change your financial planning and compliance requirements. At Sterlinx Global Ltd, we believe that understanding these shifts early is the key to maintaining a healthy bottom line.
The Landmark Shift: New Tax Rates and Brackets
The headline news for 2026 is the reduction in personal income tax rates. The government has identified that the “middle-income” bracket needs more breathing room to combat the rising cost of living.
The core change focuses on the income bracket between $18,201 and $45,000. Currently set at 16%, this rate is scheduled to drop to 15% on July 1, 2026. But the relief doesn’t stop there. Looking ahead to July 2027, the rate is projected to fall further to 14%.
What This Means for Your Annual Income
While a 1% or 2% drop might seem minor on paper, the cumulative effect is what matters. For individuals earning within this bracket, you can expect an extra $268 in annual income for the 2026–27 financial year. By 2027–28, that benefit doubles to $536.
When we look at the broader picture, combining these new updates with the Stage 3 tax cuts already in motion, the average Australian taxpayer is set to be roughly $2,229 better off in 2026–27. That is approximately $50 per week back into your pocket.
Expanding the Medicare Levy Thresholds
It is not just about the tax rates; it is about how much of your money is protected before the levies kick in. The 2026 updates include an expansion of the Medicare Levy thresholds. This is specifically designed to protect low-income earners, ensuring that those on the lower end of the wage scale are either exempt from the levy or pay a significantly reduced amount.
By raising these thresholds, the ATO is effectively ensuring that the tax cuts aren’t “eaten up” by other obligations. If you are managing a growing team or looking at your own personal filing, this adjustment ensures that the financial relief remains exactly where it was intended: in your bank account.
Superannuation on Paid Parental Leave: A Game Changer for Families
One of the most praised updates for 2026 is the inclusion of superannuation on government-funded Paid Parental Leave (PPL). Historically, taking time off to care for a newborn has resulted in a “superannuation gap,” particularly affecting women.
From July 1, 2026, the government will pay superannuation on PPL at the same rate as the Superannuation Guarantee. This move is designed to boost the long-term retirement savings of roughly 180,000 families each year. For business owners, this highlights the government’s commitment to gender pay equity and long-term financial security for the workforce.
Maintaining compliance with these new superannuation standards is vital. As your partner in accounting services, Sterlinx Global Ltd ensures that all your employee-related filings and superannuation calculations are handled with precision, so you stay on the right side of the ATO.
The Fine Print: Holiday Homes and Interest Charges
While most of the news is positive, there are stricter rules coming into play that you must be aware of to avoid unexpected penalties. The ATO is tightening the belt on:
- Holiday Home Deductibility: There is an increased focus on ensuring that deductions for holiday homes are only claimed for the periods the property is genuinely available for rent. If you use your “rental” for personal use, your claims must be apportioned correctly.
- General Interest Charges (GIC): The ATO is modifying rules regarding the deductibility of general interest charges and shortfall interest charges.
Don’t worry, navigating these nuances is exactly why we are here. Proper cross-border currency and financial management is essential if you hold assets in Australia while living abroad.
Why Compliance is Your Best Financial Strategy
With these changes approaching, the “wait and see” approach is a risky one. The ATO is becoming increasingly sophisticated in its data-matching capabilities. Whether it is tracking rental income or verifying superannuation contributions, the margin for error is shrinking.
At Sterlinx Global Ltd, we operate as a Global Tax Compliance Suite. We are not a traditional advisory firm that gives you a list of tasks to do yourself. Instead, we take the heavy lifting off your shoulders. You provide the data, and we complete the compliance on an ongoing, daily basis. This includes:
- Comprehensive bookkeeping to track every cent.
- Precise tax calculations reflecting the new 2026 rates.
- Seamless GST and income tax filings.
- Full year-end accounts preparation.
By letting us handle the operational execution, you can focus on scaling your business or enjoying the benefits of the new tax relief measures.
Actionable Checklist: Preparing for July 2026
To ensure you are ready for the upcoming shift, follow these essential steps:
- Audit Your Current Tax Bracket: Determine exactly where your income sits to calculate your expected savings.
- Update Your Payroll Systems: Ensure your software (or your accounting partner) is ready to apply the 15% rate for relevant employees from July 1.
- Review Rental Property Records: If you own property in Australia, ensure your “days available for rent” logs are airtight.
- Factor in Superannuation Changes: If you or your staff are planning parental leave, account for the new super contributions in your long-term budget.
- Partner with Experts: Avoid the stress of manual calculations. Talk to an expert at Sterlinx Global to automate your compliance.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the main tax change in Australia for 2026?
The primary change is a reduction in the personal income tax rate from 16% to 15% for individuals earning between $18,201 and $45,000, effective July 1, 2026.
How much will I save with the 2026 tax cuts?
Taxpayers in the $18,201–$45,000 bracket will save approximately $268 in the 2026-27 financial year. When combined with previous Stage 3 cuts, the average taxpayer benefit is estimated at over $2,200 annually.
Will the Medicare Levy change in 2026?
Yes, the Medicare Levy thresholds are expanding to provide more relief for low-income earners, ensuring more people are either exempt or pay a lower rate.
Does the 2026 update affect superannuation?
Yes. Starting July 1, 2026, the government will pay superannuation on Paid Parental Leave (PPL) to help bridge the retirement savings gap for families.
by Ariful | Mar 4, 2026 | UK Updates
Fuel Rates: What You’ll Pay (Effective since March 1)
If you use a company car or reimburse employees for business mileage, the Advisory Fuel Rates (AFR) have shifted effective since March 1, 2026. While petrol and diesel rates remain relatively stable, there is a notable change for those moving toward a greener fleet.
- Electric Vehicles (EVs): If you are charging at public chargers, the rate has risen from 14p to 15p per mile. Home charging remains at 7p. This reflects the rising costs of public infrastructure.
- LPG: Rates are falling across all engine sizes. If you are still running LPG vehicles, your reimbursement costs just got a little cheaper.
- Petrol & Diesel: No significant changes this quarter, but it is essential to update your accounting software today to ensure your March mileage claims are accurate.
The End of Free Corporation Tax Filing: March 31 Deadline
This is perhaps the biggest operational shift for UK Limited Companies this year. For years, smaller companies could use HMRC’s free online web forms to file their CT600 Corporation Tax returns.
As of April 1, 2026, the free service is closing permanently.
What does this mean for you? If your accounting period ends on or after April 1, you must use HMRC-recognised commercial software to file your returns. There will be no free web form option provided by the government, except in very rare “reasonable excuse” cases.
How to Prepare:
- Don’t wait until April: If you usually file your own accounts manually, you need to transition to a digital system now.
- Audit your software: Ensure your current provider is HMRC-compatible for 2026 standards.
- Outsource the headache: This is why moving to a Full Compliance Suite where your bookkeeping and year-end accounts are handled automatically is recommended.
Making Tax Digital (MTD) for Income Tax: The £50k Threshold
The road to a fully digital tax system is accelerating. While MTD has been discussed for years, the April 2026 deadline is now a looming reality for sole traders and landlords.
From April 2026, if you are a sole trader or a landlord with a total qualifying income of over £50,000, you are legally required to:
- Keep digital records of all your transactions.
- Submit quarterly updates to HMRC using compatible software.
- Submit a final declaration at the end of the tax year.
This is a massive shift from the traditional once-a-year Self Assessment. It requires a disciplined approach to bookkeeping. If you are scaling an ecommerce brand as a sole trader, this is the time to consider transitioning to a Limited Company structure to manage these complexities.
Crypto, Digital Wallets, and the Expanded AEOI Rules
HMRC is closing the net on digital assets. Under the updated Automatic Exchange of Information (AEOI) approach, the scope now clearly covers:
- Crypto-asset activity (including platforms handling trades, custody, and transfers)
- E-money institutions and digital wallet providers (such as Wise and Payoneer-style accounts used for business collections and payouts)
What this means in plain English:
- Assume more of your financial rails are reportable, not just your bank account and not just crypto exchanges.
- Expect full transparency across digital wallets, especially if you collect cross-border revenue and park funds in multi-currency accounts.
- Keep your reporting clean so you don’t get caught out later when data matches don’t line up.
If your business holds crypto as an investment, accepts it as payment, or runs meaningful cashflow through e-money wallets, your cross-border currency management needs to be airtight.
HMRC Digital-by-Default Communication: Don’t Miss a Letter You Never Receive
From March 2026, HMRC is moving harder toward digital-only communication and stopping automatic postal letters for many tax documents and reminders.
If you are a non-UK director or you travel frequently, this is a big deal, because “we posted it” stops being a safe assumption. Do this now:
- Log in and check your HMRC contact details (especially your email)
- Update your director/agent records so the right person gets the notifications
- Create a simple internal rule: any HMRC email gets actioned within 24–48 hours (to avoid missed deadlines and penalty letters)
Once you treat HMRC messages like bank alerts, this becomes easy to manage.
Changes to National Insurance and PAYE Recovery
If you have employees or you are a UK expat working abroad, two specific changes coming in April 2026 deserve your attention:
- Voluntary National Insurance (NICs): The option to pay voluntary Class 2 NICs for periods spent working abroad is being removed. Additionally, new applications for Class 3 contributions will now require 10 years of continuous UK residency. This is a significant change for international founders and remote teams.
- PAYE Tax Recovery: HMRC is getting more aggressive with debt collection. From April 2026, they will begin automatically collecting outstanding tax payments by adjusting individual tax codes. This means if you owe tax, your take-home pay (or your employees’ pay) will decrease automatically without the need for a separate payment plan.
Free Customs Data Access: Audit Your Import/Export History Without Paying for Reports
From March 2026, HMRC is providing free, self-service access to customs declaration data. If you import stock into the UK or export goods out (common for ecommerce and product-led SMEs), this helps you spot issues before they become expensive.
Use it to:
- Audit your import VAT and duty history (and reconcile to your bookkeeping)
- Spot wrong commodity codes/values that can cause overpaid duty or compliance risk
- Validate which entity/EORI declarations were filed under (critical if you have changed partners or freight agents)
If you sell cross-border, this is one of the simplest quick wins this month—clean data now saves you time, queries, and potential corrections later.
by Ariful | Mar 4, 2026 | European VAT
Understanding the Foundations of Cross Border VAT
VAT (Value Added Tax) is a consumption tax levied on goods and services. When your business crosses a border, the rules regarding who collects the tax, how much is collected, and where it is paid can shift instantly.
The most critical question you must answer is: Where is the “Place of Supply”?
For goods, the place of supply is generally where the goods are located when the sale takes place or where they are delivered. For services, particularly digital ones, the place of supply is often where the customer resides. Identifying this correctly ensures you apply the right tax rate and avoid costly back-payments.
Physical Presence vs. Revenue Thresholds
One common misconception is that you only need to register for VAT once you hit a certain sales volume. While domestic thresholds exist (for example, the UK’s £90,000 threshold for resident businesses), these rules change the moment you move goods across borders.
- Physical Presence: If you hold stock in a warehouse in Germany, France, or any other country, you typically trigger an immediate requirement to register for VAT. There is often no “minimum threshold” for foreign sellers holding local inventory.
- Distance Selling Thresholds: In the EU, there is a unified threshold of €10,000 for cross-border B2C sales. Once you exceed this across the entire EU, you must account for VAT in the country where your customers are located.
- Non-EU Sellers: If you are a business based outside the EU or UK selling to customers within those regions, you often owe VAT from your very first sale.
The Benefit: Monitoring these thresholds proactively prevents the “compliance debt” that occurs when a business realizes it should have registered two years ago. Tracking these metrics ensures you register exactly when needed.
Navigating VAT Return Services in the UK
Post-Brexit, the UK operates its own distinct VAT regime. For many international businesses, the UK remains a primary market, but the rules for imports and “Postponed VAT Accounting” (PVA) require careful management.
If you are a UK Limited Company or an international brand selling into the UK, securing professional VAT return services is essential. HMRC’s “Making Tax Digital” (MTD) initiative requires that VAT records be kept digitally and submitted via functionally compatible software.
Managing your UK VAT obligations involves:
- VAT Registration: Getting your UK VAT number quickly.
- PVA Reconciliation: Ensuring import VAT is correctly accounted for on your return without impacting your cash flow.
- Monthly/Quarterly Filings: Submitting your data to HMRC accurately and on time.
To ensure your business is ready for any inquiry, maintaining pristine records is essential for audit preparedness.
The EU One-Stop Shop (OSS) and IOSS
The European Union has attempted to simplify the lives of cross-border sellers through the One-Stop Shop (OSS) and Import One-Stop Shop (IOSS) schemes.
- OSS: Allows you to report and pay VAT for all your B2C sales across all 27 EU member states through a single electronic portal in one country.
- IOSS: Simplifies the collection, declaration, and payment of VAT for sellers importing goods from outside the EU to consumers in the EU (for consignments not exceeding €150).
While these schemes reduce the number of individual registrations you need, the data requirements are strict. You must apply the correct VAT rate for each specific country. In 2026, with VAT rates varying from 17% in Luxembourg to 27% in Hungary, there is no room for error.
Global Reach: USA, Canada, and Australia
Cross-border VAT isn’t limited to Europe. Expansion into major Western markets requires a full compliance approach.
- USA (Sales Tax): Unlike VAT, US Sales Tax is managed at the state and local level. You must monitor “Economic Nexus” thresholds (often $100,000 in sales or 200 transactions) to know when to collect tax.
- Canada (GST/HST): Canada uses a mix of federal and provincial taxes. For businesses expanding here, professional guidance ensures you are registered for the correct combination of GST, HST, and PST.
- Australia (GST): Australia requires GST registration if your turnover is AU$75,000 or more.
The consistent approach across these regions remains the same: provide your transaction data and ensure accurate, timely filings are completed.
Best Practices for Cross-Border Invoicing
Your invoice is more than just a request for payment; it is a legal document that tax authorities use to verify your compliance. To succeed in cross-border VAT management, your invoices must include:
- Correct VAT Numbers: Both your own and, in B2B cases, your customer’s VAT identification number.
- Tax Category Codes: Use standard codes (like ‘AE’ for reverse charge or ‘K’ for intra-community supplies) to indicate why VAT was or wasn’t charged.
- Currency Requirements: Many countries require the VAT amount to be displayed in the local currency, even if the sale was made in USD or GBP.
- Reverse Charge Language: If the buyer is responsible for the VAT, your invoice must explicitly state “Reverse Charge applies.”
Modern accounting systems can automate these requirements so that every invoice generated is compliant by default.
A Comprehensive Compliance Strategy
Successful cross-border VAT management requires a systematic approach that lets you focus on growing your brand while ensuring your standing with global tax authorities remains perfect.
- Step 1: Data Integration: Pull data from your marketplaces and ERP systems to create a complete transaction record.
- Step 2: Calculation: Apply the correct tax rules based on the place of supply and customer type.
- Step 3: Filing: Submit returns to the relevant authorities (HMRC, Revenue Ireland, CRA, and others) accurately and on time.
