Books that don’t reconcile
Separate accounting files per company mean inter-company balances that never quite agree and a manual consolidation every reporting cycle.
If you run more than one company — a group of LLCs, branches, or a mainland and free-zone entity side by side — AITS keeps each one’s books, customers and compliance separate, while your team works from a single system. Corporate Tax and VAT are handled per legal entity, and you still get one view across the whole group.
Most UAE groups run each company in its own file — or its own software — then spend the quarter stitching them together.
Separate accounting files per company mean inter-company balances that never quite agree and a manual consolidation every reporting cycle.
Each legal entity has its own Corporate Tax position and, often, its own VAT return. Done across several files, that is the same work repeated and re-checked by hand.
The owner wants one number for the group. Getting it means exporting from every system and rebuilding it in a spreadsheet that is out of date the moment it’s saved.
Each company has its own chart of accounts, customers, suppliers, invoices and documents. Nothing leaks between entities — the separation is built in, not bolted on.
AITS calculates the Corporate Tax provision for each company from that company’s own accounts — 9% above AED 375,000, Small Business Relief checked per entity — so every entity’s position stands on its own.
VAT is captured on every entity’s invoices and bills, so each company’s return figures come from its own records — whether your entities hold separate TRNs or file as a VAT group.
Your team works from a single sign-in. You decide who sees which company, so a branch manager sees their entity and the owner sees them all.
Alongside each company’s books, you get an owner-level view across every entity — the whole business in one place, without exporting and rebuilding it by hand.
Every company issues invoices in the FTA’s PINT AE e-invoicing format, so the whole group is aligned with the UAE’s 2027 mandate — not just your main entity.
Under UAE Corporate Tax, each legal entity is a taxable person assessed on its own taxable income — unless eligible entities elect to form a Tax Group and file as one. Either way, the books behind each entity have to hold up on their own. Software that treats a group as one blurred ledger makes that harder, not easier.
One ERP for every company you run — separate where the law needs it, together where you need the picture. Book a walkthrough with your own structure in mind.