Get your numbers checked before you talk to buyers.
Every buyer's accountant will line your management accounts up against your lodged returns in week three, after the offer, at their rates. A listing site shows a price and two lines that say not disclosed. This is the third line. If the two disagree, the price moves, the deal stalls, or it dies. This is the same question, answered first, by us, so the number you quote survives the other side. We did not prepare your accounts, so the buyer reads the verdict as independent.
Three years of lodged returns and three years of management accounts. Nothing else. The fee is fixed before anything is read.
Revenue against revenue, net against net, cash cycle against receivables. Seven tests. Every discrepancy graded, workings shown.
Consistent, inconsistent or insufficient. Sealed, with the pages each finding came off. Not a valuation, not an audit, not advice.
The buyer, the buyer's bank and the buyer's accountant verify it without an account and without calling you.
The same fee whether the news is good or bad. If your documents agree with each other you list with a sealed verdict attached. If they do not, you find out from us, first, with the pages marked, instead of from a buyer's accountant after the offer.
It is arithmetic on whether your documents can all be true at once, signed by a person and sealed so anyone can verify it without trusting us. It is not a valuation, not an audit, not an assurance engagement and not advice. It says nothing about whether your numbers are good, and it does not set your price. Before you pay, run the first two of the seven tests yourself, free, in your browser: check the numbers.
We don't promise results. We prove whatever happens.
Buying rather than selling? The buyer's side is the Triage Verdict and the Deal File.