Get funding-ready with an accountant who's done it before
Lenders and investors say yes to clear numbers. We match you with one accountant or FD who prepares forecasts, management accounts and funding packs, and who can point you to the right type of lender, broker or investor.
Who we help
- Businesses applying for a bank loan
- Firms buying vehicles or equipment
- Start-ups seeking a Start Up Loan
- Founders raising with SEIS or EIS
- Owners buying another business
- Businesses refinancing debt
What we can do for you
- Cash flow forecasts and business plans
- Management accounts lenders trust
- SEIS and EIS advance assurance
- Acquisition and MBO finance support
- Pointers to the right lender or broker
- Working capital reviews
How it works
- Answer a few questions about what you need (two minutes).
- We match you with one firm: usually Abbeygate Accountancy, or one trusted partner if that suits you better. We tell you who first.
- They contact you the way you chose, with a fixed-fee quote. You decide.
How much will it cost?
Every situation is different, so firms quote after a short conversation. For a ballpark figure, try our accountant fee calculator or read how much an accountant costs.
Why use One Good Accountant rather than a quote site?
Quote sites pass your details to up to five firms and the fastest caller wins. We match you with one firm that fits, already checked for qualifications, AML supervision and insurance, so the one call or email you get is worth having.
Common questions
Do you lend money?
No. One Good Accountant isn't a lender or credit broker. We match you with an accountant who helps you prepare and find the right funding route.
How long does it take to get funding-ready?
If your books are up to date, a good forecast and funding pack can take one to three weeks.
Can you help with SEIS or EIS?
Yes, including advance assurance applications to HMRC.
Will this affect my credit score?
No. Asking for a match doesn't involve a credit check.
Related guides
- How to raise finance for a small business
- Sole trader or limited company: which is better for you?
- How to choose the right accountant