LEXIA Avvocati
Milan
- Company formation
- Accounting and bookkeeping
- Tax compliance
- +6 more
Languages: English · Italian · German · Spanish …
View profile of LEXIA AvvocatiMilan is the city where most of Italy’s foreign-facing accountancy sits. The municipality counts 1,399,079 residents registered at the end of 2025, and Accountanty has a page for 45 firms based here, more than the two next cities combined. A founder who wants a firm in a large market, with a choice of sizes and specialisms, will find it in Milan before anywhere else in the country.
Size is the first difference you will notice. Of the 45 firms, 26 are small, 13 are medium-sized and 6 belong to large networks, and 36 are accounting firms, 5 are law firms and 4 are corporate service providers. Some have been practising since the late nineteenth century, the oldest stating 1887, and the median founding year among the 15 that give one is 2004.
Milan
Languages: English · Italian · German · Spanish …
View profile of LEXIA AvvocatiMilan
Languages: Italian · English · French
View profile of Caravati Pagani - Dottori Commercialisti AssociatiMilan
Languages: English · Italian
View profile of Studio Legale MettaMilan
Languages: Italian · English · Chinese
View profile of AT Consulting S.r.l.Milan
Languages: Italian · English
View profile of Beneggi e AssociatiMilan
Languages: Italian · English
View profile of Bernoni Grant Thornton STP S.p.A.Milan
Languages: Italian · English · French
View profile of ECOVIS STLexMilan
Languages: Italian · English
View profile of LDPMilan
Languages: English · French · Italian
View profile of SORECOMilan
Languages: Italian
View profile of Strategy Tax Law Studio CommercialistaMilan
Languages: Italian · English
View profile of Studio DemarzianiMilan
Languages: English · Italian
View profile of TMF Italy Srl.Milan
Languages: Italian · English
View profile of AeA Tax Law Studio AssociatoMilan
Languages: Italian · English
View profile of Camagni STP (Camagni e associati)Milan
Languages: Italian · English · Korean
View profile of Consilia Business Management S.r.l.Milan
Languages: English · Italian · Spanish · Polish …
View profile of Dimarco & Partners International Law FirmMilan
Languages: English · Italian
View profile of Expath Italy S.r.l.Milan
Languages: Italian · English
View profile of Fazzini Holzmiller & PartnersMilan
Languages: Italian · English
View profile of LTA StudioMilan
Languages: Italian · English · Russian
View profile of Open Company GroupMilan
Languages: Italian · English
View profile of Rai e PartnersMilan
Languages: English · Italian
View profile of Studio CassanoMilan
Languages: Italian · English
View profile of Studio GeniseMilan
Languages: English · Italian
View profile of Studio PandianiThe sector named most often is real estate, by 13 firms, followed by start-ups, private equity, manufacturing, fashion and non-profit organisations. Client groups are just as international: foreign investors, multinational groups and Italian companies are named by four firms each, and expats by several more. If you plan a holding company or a subsidiary of a group, Milan has firms that describe exactly that work. If you are a freelancer or a small online business, read profiles for the word small business or professionals before you ask for a quote.
The entity types named reflect that mix. S.r.l. is named by 11 firms, and S.p.A., branches and holding companies by 7, 7 and 6. Four mention innovative start-ups and three trusts. A foreign company that wants a branch rather than a subsidiary should say so in the request, because the accounts and filings differ.
Every Milan firm offers tax compliance. Beyond it, 38 offer VAT, 35 accounting, 27 company formation, 21 audit, 20 payroll and 19 corporate secretarial work. Residency and visa help is offered by 10, a virtual office by 12 and bank account assistance by 8. Thirty-six state a focus on foreign clients, and four publish prices.
Forty-two of the 45 firms add English to Italian, which is the highest share of the three cities. French and Russian are each offered by six, German by five, and Spanish and Polish by two each. A founder from outside the English-speaking world should check the profile for the language rather than assume it, since the smaller groups are spread thin.
A large market means large differences in how firms work, so ask direct questions. Is the person you speak to the person who signs? Does the firm prepare consolidated reporting for a group, or only the Italian entity? Will it deal with the Revenue Agency and the Chamber of Commerce in your name? Firms with large networks behind them tend to answer in terms of teams and systems, while small practices answer in terms of one named partner, and either can suit you. The point is to match the answer to the size of your project.
Milan firms also tend to be asked for more than bookkeeping. A company that sells across borders needs its VAT position checked, a company with staff needs payroll, and a parent company with a board abroad needs the quotaholder decisions prepared in Italian and translated. Ask for each service to be priced, even where the firm bundles them.
Start with the legal steps in the Italy guide, and the page on company formation in Italy if you want a provider to register the company. The choice of city matters less than the match of firm and entity type, so compare the Rome and Turin pages as well; Rome’s firms lean toward individuals relocating and representative offices, Turin’s toward family businesses. When you are ready, one request to Accountanty is reviewed by us and passed to the Milan firms that fit the company you describe.
Italian is spoken at all 45 firms, English at 42. French and Russian are offered by six each, German by five, Spanish and Polish by two each. Check the profile for your language and state it in your quote request.
Many do. Twenty-seven offer company formation and 35 offer accounting, so a founder can usually find one firm for both. Ask whether the same team handles the first year, from registration to the first filings.
Yes, in many cases, since the work is mostly remote and filings are made centrally. Say where the company is registered when you send the request. The Rome and Turin pages list firms closer to those cities.
S.r.l. is named by 11 firms, S.p.A. and branches by seven each, and holding companies by six. Four mention innovative start-ups. Ask how a branch of a foreign company differs from a subsidiary in the filings the firm prepares.
Four of the 45 do. For the rest, describe the entity type, the services and the expected volume of invoices in your request, so each quote covers the same scope and can be compared.
General information, not legal or tax advice. Rules, rates and fees change: check them with the official sources linked on this page or with a qualified adviser before you act.