01Accounts and tax returns
Year-end accounts and Self Assessment or company returns for men's health and TRT clinics, filed on time.
02Fixed-fee advice through the year
Questions answered by your named accountant, without the clock running.
03Making Tax Digital
Compatible software set up and quarterly updates filed where MTD applies.
04Planning before deadlines
Payments on account, structure and pension checks reviewed ahead of 31 January.
Your questions, answered
- What does an accountant for men's health and TRT clinics do?
- An accountant for men's health and TRT clinics prepares your accounts and tax returns, keeps you compliant with HMRC deadlines and advises on the decisions specific to your work: how income is structured, which expenses are allowable, VAT where it applies and, for NHS scheme members, pension tax. At Medical.Accountants the work is quoted as a fixed monthly fee, agreed in writing before we start.
- Do TRT clinics charge VAT?
- Most health care by registered professionals is VAT exempt where the main purpose is protecting or restoring health, so many clinicians never register. VAT becomes relevant when you sell goods, provide cosmetic or medicolegal services, or exceed the registration threshold with taxable income. HMRC Notice 701/57 gives the official guidance.
- How should subscription clinic income be recognised?
- It depends on your circumstances. Our team reviews your income, structure and records and confirms the right approach for men's health and TRT clinics in writing as part of your fixed-fee service.
- How much does an accountant for men's health and TRT clinics cost?
- Our packages for men's health and TRT clinics start at £45.83 + VAT a month, with Core at £62.50 and Growth at £75 + VAT. The right package depends on your income sources, whether you trade through a company and any payroll, VAT or pension work. We confirm the exact fee in writing before any work begins, so there are no surprise invoices.
- Do men's health and TRT clinics need to comply with Making Tax Digital?
- Making Tax Digital for Income Tax applies from 6 April 2026 to sole traders and landlords whose qualifying income (gross self-employment plus property income) is over £50,000, falling to £30,000 from April 2027 and £20,000 from April 2028. PAYE salary does not count. Men's health and TRT clinics trading through a limited company or a partnership are not brought in yet. We set up compatible software and file the quarterly updates for you.
General information for the 2026/27 tax year, prepared from the official guidance linked below. It is not personalised tax or regulated financial advice. Rules and circumstances can change; confirm your position before acting.
Official sources referred to on this page: HMRC VAT Notice 701/57 (medical vs cosmetic); HMRC VAT registration threshold (GOV.UK); DHSC non-surgical cosmetics licensing (GOV.UK).
Official guidance
