Swiss tax, handled
clearly and in English.
Corporate returns, personal returns, expat and cross-border tax, VAT, dealings with the cantonal office — a Swiss CPA in Geneva takes it off your plate and explains every number.
Corporate, personal, and everything cross-border.
One Swiss CPA for your company and your personal situation — so the two are optimized together, not in isolation.
Corporate tax (Sàrl, SA)
Annual tax returns for Swiss companies across federal, cantonal, and communal levels. In Geneva, the combined effective rate for a company is roughly 14%. We file accurately and look for every legitimate saving.
- Federal, cantonal & communal returns
- Profit & capital tax computed and filed
- Holding & participation-relief structuring
- Provisions, deductions & loss carry-forward
- Advance tax rulings & correspondence with the office
Personal tax returns
Whether you're employed, self-employed (raison individuelle), or a company owner, we prepare your Swiss tax return — in any canton — and make sure deductions, pillar 3a, and foreign elements are handled correctly.
- Cantonal tax return prepared (any canton)
- Self-employed income, AVS & pillar 3a
- Deductions & pillar 3a optimized
- Foreign income & assets reported
- Tax-at-source reconciliation
Expat & cross-border tax
Newly arrived, leaving, or working across a border? We handle tax-at-source, quasi-resident corrections, double-taxation treaties, and the questions that don't fit a standard form.
- Tax-at-source & quasi-resident filing
- Double-taxation treaty analysis
- Arrival / departure-year planning
- Cross-border (frontalier) situations
VAT returns
If you're VAT-registered, we prepare and file your returns alongside your bookkeeping. New to Swiss VAT? See our dedicated Swiss VAT guide.
- Quarterly (or twice-yearly) VAT returns
- Reconciliation against your books
- Annual reconciliation statement
- Registration assessment (see our Swiss VAT guide)
From quote to filing,
we run every step
Individual or company, the same clear path: 100% online, with a dedicated Swiss CPA.
Personal tax return (from CHF 100) or corporate tax (from CHF 120/h). Fill in your details and we receive your request instantly.
We validate your situation, verify your identity, and our smart checklist lists exactly which documents to upload.
Your dedicated Swiss CPA prepares your return — or your annual accounts and profit-tax return for a company — and finds every applicable deduction.
You receive the deliverables ready to approve. After your sign-off, we file electronically with the cantonal tax office. No appointment needed.
Ready to file your personal tax return?
Get an instant online quote from CHF 100 — no call needed for a standard situation. Foreign income or new to Switzerland? A flat fee, confirmed after a short review.
Get my instant quote →Selling into Switzerland or crossing the CHF 100,000 threshold? See our Swiss VAT guide →
Foreign income, dividends from abroad, DA-1 or your first year in Switzerland? See our foreign-income & expat service →
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Klear Conseils is a fully bilingual English–French fiduciary in Geneva. Your returns, advice, and all correspondence with the tax authorities are handled in English by a Swiss CPA.
Companies pay profit tax at federal, cantonal, and communal levels. The combined effective rate depends on the canton; in Geneva it is approximately 14% for an ordinary company. Capital tax also applies at cantonal level. We compute and file all of it.
Most foreign employees are initially taxed at source (deducted from salary). Depending on your income and situation, you may be required to, or benefit from, filing an ordinary return as a 'quasi-resident' to claim additional deductions. We assess which applies and handle the filing.
Yes. Cross-border taxation depends on your canton of work and country of residence, and on the applicable double-taxation treaty. We determine where you owe tax, file the correct returns, and make sure you aren't taxed twice.
Often, yes. For company owners, the mix of salary and dividend affects income tax, social contributions, and pension entitlement. The optimal split is personal — we model it for your situation rather than apply a rule of thumb.
Yes — in addition to profit tax. Capital tax (cantonal and communal, roughly 4‰ of equity in Geneva) is levied on your company's equity: share capital, reserves, and retained earnings. It is due even in a loss-making year as long as equity is positive, though it can be partly offset against profit tax. On equity of CHF 200,000, expect around CHF 800 per year.
It can, in the right situation. A Swiss holding benefits from the participation deduction: qualifying dividends and capital gains from subsidiaries are largely relieved from profit tax, which avoids double taxation across a group. It is worth it above a certain size and complexity — we assess whether it fits before recommending it.
As a salaried director of a Sàrl or SA, occupational pension (LPP) is mandatory once your annual salary exceeds the entry threshold (around CHF 22,680). Beyond the basics, buy-backs (rachats) into your pension are deductible from taxable income and are one of the main levers for an owner-manager. We coordinate the salary, LPP, and dividend mix together.
Typically: salary certificate, bank and account statements, proof of deductions (pillar 3a, medical costs, donations), mortgage statement if you own property, and pension statements if relevant. Our guided checklist lists exactly what applies to you. In Geneva the legal deadline is 31 March, with an extension to 30 June on request — and everything is done online, no appointment needed.
Yes. A Swiss company can carry losses forward over the next 7 financial years (art. 67 LIFD) to offset future profits, which reduces or cancels profit tax until the losses are used up — oldest first. The condition is a properly kept, documented set of accounts. It's a natural buffer for the early years of a business.
Let's talk about your business.
Every situation is unique. Book a free 15-minute call with one of our experts — no commitment, no sales pitch. Just straightforward advice on your accounting and tax situation in Switzerland.
