Debonair - Making your accounting simple
Find out Why Our Customers Love To Use DEB's Free Accounting Software.
What are the main problems SMEs have with accounting software?
- Accounting software is often complex and needs user training which takes time and money.
- Compliance with tax laws and regulations is obligatory. With complex software, you are more likely to make mistakes and incur HMRC penalties.
- Incorrect data can affect your negotiations with other businesses and the bank.
- Accounting software costs from £100 to £300 a year and it rises over time. (Accountants usually include this in your fees)
.jpg)
What is the simple DEB solution?
DEB Chartered Accountants have been in business since 1980. We spotted a gap in the market for simple and easy-to-use accounting software to work alongside mainstream brands.
For years we have trained people to use accounting software. It made us realise that some business owners were very busy, and often found accounting software challenging to use. It stressed them out and used up valuable time. We identified a gap in the market for a simple accounting software to complement the mainstream brands.
So what did we do?
We sat down as a team and developed our own bespoke accounting software using our years of experience.
The result was Debonair!
Debonair is 100% free for our customers
Amazingly many of our clients signed up to use it. They told us it was so easy that even their kids could operate it! Saving between £100 to £300 a year was a no-brainer too! Plus it works great hand in hand with mainstream accounting software brands.
What are the benefits of Debonair?
- Entry-level bookkeeping for your finances
- Manage your bank account and your cash account
- Create new account codes
- Connect to HMRC
- Free one-to-one training and support from DEB staff
- Make your tax digital
- Enter simple and complex transactions from your bank statements
- Record and post cash transactions, balance your cash accounts
- And much more!
Why use Debonair?
- It is 100% free! You’ll save from £100 to £300 a year
- It is the simplest accounting software on the market
- Debonair is a great complement to mainstream brands (not a replacement)
- It is designed by a leading UK accounting firm, DEB
- It is safe and secure from cyber attacks
- It saves you time and stress!
Latest news from [Company name]
A new Freedom of Information (FOI) request has discovered that health and safety violations cost British employers over £44 million per year. The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) revealed that serious breaches have resulted in an increasing number of prosecutions between 2023 and 2025.
The government has published a response to its consultation 'Land Remediation Relief' (LRR). The review sought to understand whether the Corporation Tax relief continues to incentivise the redevelopment of brownfield land and whether reforms are needed to ensure it remains effective, accessible and aligned with modern remediation practices.
The government has published a raft of consultations on tax and business policies. It is worth being aware of these, as they are a good indicator of future policy direction likely to impact small businesses.
Employers may worry about the use of Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDA) following a series of press stories that have highlighted the abuse of the system.
As the tenth anniversary of the Brexit vote passes, the Institute of Directors (IoD) has published research revealing a shift in business sentiment towards the European Union.
Comcast’s Universal Ads has launched in the UK in partnership with Channel 4, ITV and Sky. It is a self-service platform that opens TV advertising up to Small to Medium-Sized (SMEs) businesses at a more affordable cost.
“Owners of dodgy shops that are evading tax: we are coming for you,” said Dan Tomlinson, Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury, as he announced that HMRC will make 30,000 high-street ‘interventions’ in the coming year as part of an initiative to tackle tax fraud and illegal activity.
The announcement of mandatory payrolling for Benefits In Kind was originally expected to start in April 2027, but following industry pressure, it will now be introduced in two phases.