Does DormantFile support LLPs?
By Ben Davies · Updated 5 October 2026
Check what your company actually owes — free
Check my companyYes — dormant LLPs since August 2026, and non-trading LLPs with transactions since September 2026. Add the LLP by name or number (they start OC, SO or NC), choose dormant or micro-entity accounts for the period, name the designated member (one of the members responsible for the LLP's filings) approving the accounts, and we file them to Companies House through the software filing channel, then watch the submission until it's accepted.
The flow knows it's an LLP rather than a company:
- Members, not directors. The confirmation step and the signature on the balance sheet say designated member.
- Self Assessment, not Corporation Tax. An LLP is taxed as a partnership, so there's no CT600 and no corporation tax UTR (tax reference). The return an LLP can owe is the SA800 partnership return instead — due only for years HMRC issues a notice to file. Enable Self Assessment in the company's Settings and DormantFile files the nil SA800 when HMRC asks.
- Dormant or micro-entity. A genuinely dormant LLP files dormant accounts with the statutory dormant-LLP statements above the signature. The balance sheet is nil if the LLP has never held anything; if it traded before going dormant, it shows what the LLP still carries — money owed to or by it, loans and other debts due to members — as long as nothing about them changes in the year. An LLP that isn't trading but has transactions on its books — a loan being repaid, bank charges, members' capital moving — can't be dormant, so it files FRS 105 micro-entity LLP accounts instead: the micro-entities regime has applied to LLPs since 2016. The balance sheet ends in loans and other debts due to members and members' other interests rather than share capital, with the audit-exemption statements as applied to LLPs.
- The rest works as usual — deadlines pulled from Companies House, reminders before the accounts and confirmation statement deadlines, each member's identity verification status read from the register, register and strike-off alerts, and filing records you can print. The confirmation statement itself stays with you: we remind you, we don't file it.
Where we stop, so nobody pays for the wrong thing:
- Only LLPs that aren't trading. If the LLP traded in the period — selling, invoicing, earning fees — it needs trading accounts, and an accountant is the right route for those.
- Accounts, plus the nil SA800. We file the LLP's accounts, and — once Self Assessment is enabled in Settings — the nil SA800 for any year HMRC has issued a notice to file. We don't touch the members' personal tax positions, and we never calculate LLP tax dates: the notice HMRC sends sets the year, not us.
- One figure for what the LLP owes its members. The micro-entity form asks for loans and other debts due to members as a single figure. Whether a member's capital counts as a debt or as members' other interests depends on the LLP agreement, so check what yours says before you file.
Pricing is the same as for a company: plans start at £19/year and are priced by how many companies or LLPs you manage, not how many filings you make. If a filing is rejected we correct it and resubmit — the subscription covers every attempt.
LLPs aren't the only entity type we've added support for. Since August 2026 we also file for companies limited by guarantee — flat management and RTM companies, mainly — which work differently again: directors sign rather than a designated member, and the CT600 leg is fully available because a guarantee company (unlike an LLP) is within Corporation Tax scope. See does DormantFile support companies limited by guarantee?
Read the full guide: How to file dormant LLP accounts with Companies House