Every deadline for your legal form
A company gets the corporate tax return (TD4), the employer’s return (TD7), both provisional tax instalments, audited accounts, the annual return (HE32) and the yearly UBO review. A sole trader gets the personal return (TD1), provisional tax, and self-employed Social Insurance and GHS. Each comes with its date, a cost estimated from your books, and a Monday email when it is two weeks away.
Provisional tax, worked out
For a limited company, Summarly projects the year from your books and splits the tax into the July and December instalments. If the year drifts from what you declared, it sets what revising before 31 December would cost against the penalty for leaving it.
VAT and the VIES return
Your VAT position each quarter at Cyprus rates, counting only the VAT a receipt backs up — and leaving foreign VAT off the return, judged by the supplier’s VAT number. The monthly VIES statement is prepared from your reverse-charge invoices, with each customer’s number looked up on the EU register.
Payroll with Social Insurance and GHS
Monthly payslips on the 2026 rules — PAYE, Social Insurance and GHS worked out from gross to net. Each run lists what to pay and to whom, matches those payments against your bank statement, and puts the remittance dates on your deadline list.
Prepared here, filed by you or your accountant
Summarly never submits anything to the Tax Department, Social Insurance or the Registrar, and never moves money. It works out the figures and the dates. You file them yourself, or invite the accountant you already have — there is no firm to switch to.
No card. Works from a bank statement — a bank connection is optional. Outside Cyprus the bookkeeping works the same, and local rules for other countries follow.