E-commerce accounting.
Every channel reconciled.

VAT on e-commerce follows place-of-supply rules: sales delivered within the UAE are generally standard-rated at 5%, while cross-border sales and imported goods each have their own treatment. Selling through marketplaces adds questions about who accounts for the VAT. Our VAT compliance service maps the right treatment across website, marketplace and retail channels.

Reconcile each payout back to the individual orders it settles, then tie the net amount to the bank — capturing the gateway’s fees, refunds and holdbacks in between. Skipping this step leaves revenue, fees and VAT all approximate. We reconcile Stripe, PayTabs, Amazon, Noon and similar settlements to orders and bank as core e-commerce bookkeeping.

Yes — UAE e-commerce businesses are subject to Corporate Tax like any other company: 9% on taxable income above AED 375,000 and 0% below. Online and omni-channel models raise their own computation questions, from channel-level revenue recognition to marketplace fees. Our Corporate Tax service handles registration, computation and filing for online sellers.

Returns, refunds and chargebacks should reduce recognised revenue and flow back into stock and VAT adjustments in the period they happen, not sit unrecorded in a gateway balance. High-return categories can materially change true margin. We build returns and chargebacks into the monthly close so revenue and inventory stay accurate.