Accounting, tax and advisory for software, SaaS and IT companies selling across state lines and investing in what comes next.
Technology companies face tax and accounting questions that many businesses never see. States keep changing how they tax software and SaaS, development costs follow their own federal rules, and subscription revenue has to be reported in a way lenders, investors and buyers can trust.
We work with software and SaaS companies, IT service providers and other technology businesses on multistate sales tax, research expensing and credits, business tax planning and the accounting and reporting that support growth. Our goal is to keep you compliant in every state you sell into while you keep building.
Nexus reviews, state by state taxability, registration and filing as the rules for digital products change.
Section 174 expensing and federal and state research credits for qualifying development work.
Monthly close, revenue recognition for subscriptions and reporting that holds up to lenders, investors and buyers.
Entity structure, multistate income tax and planning that connects the company return to the owners' returns.
Budgets, forecasts and CFO and controller support as you add customers, staff and states.
Sales, use and income tax across the states where you sell, with nexus reviews and ongoing compliance.
Part-time financial leadership for budgets, forecasts and reporting as your company scales.
Your team brings tax, accounting and advisory experience together, so the people tracking your sales tax exposure also understand your income tax, research credits and long-term plans.
It depends on the state. Some states tax SaaS and downloaded software, others do not, and the rules keep changing. California, for example, begins taxing SaaS on January 1, 2027. You may also owe tax in states where you have no office once your sales pass that state's economic nexus threshold. Read Hillary Alexander's breakdown of California's new SaaS tax.
For tax years beginning after 2024, domestic research and experimental costs, including many software development costs, can again be deducted in the year they are paid. Foreign research costs are still amortized over 15 years, and some smaller businesses may be able to revisit earlier years. Read our Section 174 update.
Often, yes. Developing new or improved software can qualify when the work involves technical uncertainty and a process of experimentation. Qualified small businesses may be able to apply part of the federal credit against payroll taxes, which helps companies that are not yet profitable.
Under generally accepted accounting principles, subscription revenue is usually recognized over the service period rather than when cash is collected. Getting this right early makes financing, investor reporting and an eventual sale go more smoothly.
Our office is in Media, PA. We work with technology companies across Delaware County, Greater Philadelphia, South Jersey and Delaware, and help them meet tax obligations in every state where they have customers.
Let's talk about where you sell, what you are building and your plans for growth.
Stay informed with our latest articles for technology companies.
Update, October 2026: The Department of Revenue began enforcing the new rules on October 1. If you have not yet updated your systems or addressed the retroactive period, the steps below still apply ...
California taxing SaaS is one of the biggest US software changes in years. On June 29, 2026, Governor Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 122 (SB 122), a budget trailer bill that extends California's ...
A major tax change is here for businesses with research and experimental (R&E) expenses. On July 4, 2025, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) reinstated the immediate deduction for U.S.-based ...