Tax planning for businesses in Uppsala — pay the right tax, not the most.

Proactive tax planning for closely held companies and sole traders (enskild firma) — planned well in advance, not in a panic before the tax return.

The rules exist. We make sure you use them.

From VAT and income tax returns to ongoing tax advice. We help you plan, report and handle tax matters safely and correctly, so you can make informed decisions and reduce the risk of costly mistakes.

Right salary levelFor pension, sickness benefit and the salary basis for the main rule.

3:12 & dividendsThe 3:12 rules (how dividends from a closely held company are taxed): Get the most out of your dividend allowance with the right support under current rules.

K10 every yearK10 (the owner's dividend form) — even without a dividend, your saved dividend allowance (gränsbelopp) grows with interest.

Tax allocation reserveDefer tax and smooth out results between years.

AdjustmentsDepreciation and provisions that affect the year's result.

TimingInvestments, pension and withdrawals on the right side of the year-end.

After the year-end, the doors are closed.

Most of the tools — salary withdrawals, allocations, investments — need to be in place before the end of the financial year. The biggest tax mistake is thinking about tax once a year. As an ongoing client, you get a reminder when it's time to act — not a shrug when it's too late.

Tools exist even without an AB.

Interest allocation, tax allocation reserve, expansion fund and the right handling of self-employment contributions. Wondering about converting to a limited company (AB)? We calculate when it pays off — the break-even point often comes earlier than you'd think. More about sole traders.

Common questions.

What's the best way to plan my taxes?

By using deductions, timing investments well and combining salary and dividends smartly, you reduce your tax most effectively.

When during the year should I start planning?

Now. Most of the tools need to be in place before the end of the financial year — afterwards, it's too late.

Do you help with the K10?

Yes, K10 is included for our ongoing AB clients — and we file it even in years without a dividend, so your saved dividend allowance keeps growing.

When should the K10 form be filed?

Together with your personal tax return, no later than 2 May — if the date falls on a weekend, the next weekday applies (2026: Monday 4 May). File it even in years you don't take a dividend — your saved dividend allowance keeps growing and waits for you.

Can I take a dividend even if the company made a loss this year?

Yes, if there are retained earnings from previous years and the dividend is justifiable under the Swedish Companies Act. How it's taxed depends on your dividend allowance — this is where the K10 and proper planning make a difference.

Ready to hand over your finances?

Book a free call — we reply within one business day with a fixed-price proposal, no strings attached.

Book a free call