Navigate the UAE Corporate Tax with Confidence

From June 2023, the UAE introduced a federal corporate tax (CT) regime at 9% on business profits above AED 375,000. While free zones may qualify for 0% tax under the Qualified Free Zone Person (QFZP) regime, compliance requires strict structuring and reporting.

At Consultycs, we provide tailored corporate tax advisory services in Dubai and across the UAE, helping businesses comply with Federal Tax Authority (FTA) rules while optimising tax efficiency.

Why Corporate Tax Advisory Matters in the UAE

Avoid penalties for late or incorrect filings

Maximise exemptions available to free zone entities

Structure operations to qualify for QFZP status

Align accounting and reporting with the Ministry of Finance and FTA guidelines

Ensure readiness for audits and FTA assessments

Our Corporate Tax Services

Assessing corporate tax obligations (mainland vs free zone)

Advisory on QFZP eligibility and structuring

Tax planning for multinational and cross-border operations

Corporate tax return preparation & submission

Assistance with FTA audits and clarifications

Ongoing advisory for renewals, expansions, and reorganisations

How We Help

  1. Assessment - We review your company's activities, revenues, and structure.
  2. Planning - Identify exemptions, QFZP eligibility, and tax-efficient options.
  3. Implementation - Restructure activities or entities where necessary.
  4. Compliance - File accurate corporate tax returns with the FTA.
  5. Advisory - Continuous updates as UAE tax laws evolve.

Why Choose Consultycs?

UAE-specific expertise in the new corporate tax law

Experience across mainland, free zones, and offshore structures

Tax-efficient strategies aligned with compliance

Trusted by entrepreneurs, SMEs, and international groups alike

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Frequently Asked Questions

9% on taxable profits above AED 375,000

They may enjoy 0% tax if they meet the conditions of a Qualified Free Zone Person (QFZP).

Corporate tax returns must be filed annually, based on the company’s financial year.

No, salaries, dividends, and personal investments are exempt.

Yes, because structuring incorrectly could disqualify you from exemptions and lead to penalties.

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