Accountants and corporate service providers in Vilnius

Vilnius holds two thirds of the accounting and corporate service firms that Accountanty lists in Lithuania: 80 of the 121. A founder who starts the search in the capital therefore sees most of the national market at once, including nearly all the firms that build their service around owners living abroad. Thirty-eight of the 80 say foreign clients are a focus, against only three in Kaunas.

That international side shows in the languages. English is offered by 60 firms in Vilnius, slightly more than the 56 that list Lithuanian, and Russian by 28. Smaller groups work in the languages of the neighbouring markets: Estonian is offered by five firms, Polish and Latvian by four each, Finnish and German by three each, and Swedish and Norwegian by two. If a Nordic or Baltic parent company wants its local accountant to report in its own language, Vilnius is where to ask.

Firms in Vilnius

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

56 more firms in Vilnius

What the firms in Vilnius work with

E-commerce is the sector named most often, by 19 firms. Fintech follows with 16, then crypto with 14, which together point to a part of the market used to licensed financial businesses and to the extra reporting that comes with them. Five firms also name electronic money institutions as a sector. Construction (12), transport (10) and manufacturing (8) keep a more traditional client base in view, and agriculture and real estate are each named by six or seven.

The client groups match that profile. Start-ups are named by ten firms, Lithuanian companies by seven, and small businesses, small and medium-sized companies and new businesses by five each. Foreign founders, foreign investors and multinational groups are each named by three firms, so an owner abroad is a familiar request rather than an exception.

On legal forms, 38 firms say they handle the private limited company (UAB) and 34 the small partnership (MB). Eighteen work with branches of foreign companies and 14 with representative offices, which matters if your group would rather operate through a branch than set up a new Lithuanian company. Ten handle the public limited company (AB), and a smaller number work with associations and public institutions (VšĮ).

The mix of firms and services

Fifty-seven of the 80 are accounting firms, 19 are corporate service providers and four are law firms. Fifty-six are small practices, 16 are medium-sized and eight belong to large networks, the widest spread of firm sizes in the country. Of the 28 firms that give a founding year, the oldest dates from 1989 and the median from 2008.

Coverage of the core work is close to complete: 77 firms handle tax compliance, 76 keep accounts and 73 offer company formation. Payroll is offered by 54 and VAT by 52. Corporate secretarial work is offered by 38 firms and a virtual office or registered address by 30, while 25 help with a bank or payment account and 18 with residence permits and visas. Audit is the narrow service: ten firms in the capital list it, which is nearly all of the audit offer in Lithuania on Accountanty.

Choosing a firm in Vilnius

With this much choice, narrow the list by the work you actually need. A fintech or crypto company should look for profiles that name its sector and ask how the firm handles the reporting that a licence brings. An online seller should ask about VAT on sales to other EU countries. A founder who is not moving to Lithuania should ask which steps can be done remotely and which need a signature in person.

Thirty-five of the Vilnius firms publish pricing on their profile, so you can compare monthly fees before sending a request. Ask what the fee includes: the number of transactions, the VAT returns, payroll per employee and the annual financial statements.

For the legal steps of setting up the company, read the Lithuania guide. Providers that do the whole process are described on the company formation in Lithuania page. For a smaller, more local market, see the Kaunas page. One request through Accountanty reaches suitable firms in both cities.

Frequently asked questions

How many firms in Vilnius work with foreign clients?

Thirty-eight of the 80 firms in the capital say foreign clients are a focus. Foreign founders, foreign investors and multinational groups are each named by three firms as a client group.

Can I work with a Vilnius accountant in English?

Yes, in most cases. Sixty firms offer English and 56 offer Lithuanian. Russian is offered by 28, and a few firms also work in Estonian, Polish, Latvian, Finnish, German, Swedish or Norwegian.

Are there firms in Vilnius for fintech and crypto companies?

Fintech is named by 16 firms, crypto by 14 and electronic money institutions by five. Ask any of them how they handle the extra reporting a financial licence brings, and who prepares it.

Where can I find an auditor in Vilnius?

Ten firms in Vilnius list audit. Since an auditor must be independent of the people who keep your books, ask whether the audit is done by a separate team or a separate practice.

Can a Vilnius firm set up a branch of my foreign company?

Eighteen firms say they work with branches of foreign companies and 14 with representative offices. Ask which documents from the parent company they need and whether those must be translated or legalised.

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.