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)
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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 DEB Chartered Accountants
The UK government has unveiled its comprehensive response to the consultation on the post-2025 rollout of smart meters for non-domestic sites.
Companies House has changed its login process and from December objections to a limited company being struck off must be made through its ‘Make an objection’ online service.
From October 2026, companies will have to comply with new rules on trade unions introduced as part of the Employment Rights Act.
The tax rules on Benefits in Kind (BIKs) are changing. From 6 April 2027, Phase 1 of HMRC’s ‘Mandatory payrolling of Benefits in Kind and expenses’ comes into force. Phase 1 will apply only company cars, car fuel, vans, van fuel and medical benefits.
Energy regulator Ofgem has announced a 4% increase in the energy price cap for the period covering 1 October to 31 December 2026. This increase reflects higher wholesale gas prices due to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, with volatile global gas markets remaining the dominant driver of price changes.
UK businesses are facing a “cost of business crisis”, according to the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC). Its new cost-stack calculator shows government policy alone has pushed up an average firm's expenses by 70% over the past decade, adding roughly £827,000 a year in costs for a typical mid-sized business. About a quarter of the rise stems from the increase in employer National Insurance contributions, with the higher minimum wage and mandatory pension auto-enrolment also major contributors.
Under Making Tax Digital (MTD) for Income Tax, sole traders and landlords with income of more than £50,000 have been required to keep digital records and send quarterly updates to HMRC since 6 April 2026.
The UK jobs market showed fresh signs of strain in the latest labour market figures, published by the Office for National Statistics on 18 August 2026.