Accounting and bookkeeping in Lithuania

A Lithuanian company keeps its books in euros and in Lithuanian form, whatever currency and reporting standard its owner uses at home. For a foreign-owned UAB or MB, that means a local ledger running on the Lithuanian calendar, with monthly tax figures drawn from it and annual financial statements prepared at the end of the year. Most owners abroad hand the bookkeeping, the returns and payroll to one practice, since all three rest on the same invoices and bank lines.

Firms offering accounting in Lithuania

Demire Inc

Corporate services provider · Medium-sized firm

Vilnius

  • Company formation
  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • +4 more

Languages: English · Russian

View profile of Demire Inc

Numeri UAB

Accounting firm · Medium-sized firm

Vilnius

  • Company formation
  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • +4 more

Languages: English · Lithuanian · Latvian · Estonian

View profile of Numeri UAB

EUROMIG

Corporate services provider · Boutique firm

Vilnius

  • Company formation
  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • +2 more

Languages: English · Russian

View profile of EUROMIG

Noewe, UAB

Corporate services provider · Medium-sized firm

Vilnius

  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • VAT
  • +2 more

Languages: Lithuanian · English

View profile of Noewe, UAB

Lamigra, MB

Corporate services provider · Boutique firm

Vilnius

  • Company formation
  • Accounting and bookkeeping
  • Tax compliance
  • +4 more

Languages: Lithuanian · English

View profile of Lamigra, MB

92 more firms offering accounting in Lithuania

What to ask a Lithuanian accounting firm

Ask who will keep your books in practice and whether that person writes to you in English or another language you use. Ask which accounting software the firm works in and whether you get online access or only monthly reports. Agree how purchase invoices and bank statements reach the firm, the cut-off date each month, and who prepares and files the annual financial statements. If your group reports under other standards, ask whether the firm can send a reporting package for the parent alongside the Lithuanian accounts. Ask what the fee covers: a number of transactions, the VAT returns, payslips or the year-end work.

Firms on Accountanty

Accountanty lists 116 firms that keep accounts in Lithuania: 95 accounting firms, 20 corporate service providers and one law firm. Ninety-three are small, 16 medium-sized and seven part of large networks. Lithuanian is offered by 75, English by 62 and Russian by 30, and 36 say foreign clients are a focus. E-commerce is named by 26, ahead of construction (16) and fintech (15), and 50 publish pricing. Compare practices in Vilnius and Kaunas, or read about tax compliance in Lithuania.

Frequently asked questions

Can my Lithuanian company's books be kept in English?

The statutory records follow Lithuanian rules, but many firms report to owners in English: 62 of the 116 on this page offer it. Ask for management reports in your language as part of the monthly fee.

Do I need to send paper documents to my accountant?

Usually not. Most firms accept scanned or electronic invoices and bank statements. Ask how the firm collects them, the monthly cut-off date, and how long it keeps the originals.

Is the annual financial statement part of the monthly fee?

Not always. Some firms price the year-end statements and the filing separately. Ask for the scope in writing before you sign, so the January invoice is not a surprise.

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.