Accounting
Holded
Provenance unknown Report an error0–5 in half steps. 5 means the rubric's top anchor is met on the evidence.
by Holded Technologies S.L. · www.holded.com
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Holded at a glance
- Vendor
- Holded Technologies S.L.
- Headquarters
- Not stated on the vendor’s pages as of 20 Oct 2026
- Data hosting
- Not stated on the vendor’s pages as of 20 Oct 2026
- Free plan
- Not stated on the vendor’s pages as of 20 Oct 2026
- Panel verdict
- The AI panel rates Holded 2/5, the mean of 6 judges. Holded, from Holded Technologies S.L., is a Spanish accounting product whose strength is a genuine double-entry ledger: bookkeeping core scored a flat 6 for a chart built on the Spanish PGC in nine groups with eight-digit accounts, automatic year-end closing, and period locking behind role-based permissions. how scores are made
- As of
- Vendor pages captured 20 Oct 2026; evaluated by the panel 21 Oct 2026. all sources
Read this page as one judge. Each weighs the same scores by what they care about.
The panel's verdict
Holded, from Holded Technologies S.L., is a Spanish accounting product whose strength is a genuine double-entry ledger: bookkeeping core scored a flat 6 for a chart built on the Spanish PGC in nine groups with eight-digit accounts, automatic year-end closing, and period locking behind role-based permissions. Documents and banking scored 4-5 for a reconciliation engine with keyword, amount, transaction-type and account conditions, test runs, bulk acceptance and automatic reconciliation on all plans. Tax and filings scored 3-4: Spanish models 303, 347, 390, 130 and 369 are filled step by step with filing-status tracking, but the captured pages evidence preparation, not filing — we found no public information on electronic submission. Weakest is GoBD compliance, a flat 2: the documented immutability is a lockable period, and we found no public information on a GoBD claim, change history, retention or a Verfahrensdokumentation. Sovereignty scored 2-3: a Spanish vendor, no hosting location or subprocessor list documented. Adviser handoff scored a flat 4 on the free A3 export; no score range spans more than a point. Pricing transparency scored 1; no plan prices are public.
Speaks for it
- Double-entry ledger on the Spanish PGC chart with journal, opening, closing and regularisation entries, automatic year-end closing and period locking behind role-based permissions
- Rule-based bank reconciliation with keyword, amount, transaction-type and account conditions, test runs, bulk acceptance and automatic execution on all plans
- Spanish tax models 303, 347, 390, 130 and 369 prepared step by step with filing-status tracking and a quarterly VAT table on model 303
- Free, documented export to A3 (Wolters Kluwer) in the SUENLACE.DAT format with per-export date-range control
- Excel journal import with automatic renumbering, plus journal export with entry-type filters
Held against it
- GoBD compliance scored a flat 2: beyond a lockable period that can be unlocked, we found no public information on a GoBD claim, change history, statutory retention or a Verfahrensdokumentation
- Tax preparation stops before submission: we found no public information on electronic filing with any authority, and every model documented is Spanish
- We found no public information on receipt capture, OCR, e-invoicing or compliant archiving of the digital original, leaving the document side of the evidence chain open
- The adviser handoff is file-based: no public information on a DATEV export or any adviser login, so advisers receive files rather than access
- Sovereignty scored 2-3: the vendor is a Spanish company, but we found no public information on hosting location or a subprocessor list
Best for
- You keep books for a Spanish entity and want models 303, 347, 390, 130 and 369 prepared step by step inside the same tool
- You want recurring bank transactions matched automatically by rules you can test and accept in bulk
- Your adviser works in A3, Wolters Kluwer's software, and can take a free SUENLACE.DAT export with date-range control
Avoid if
- You must evidence GoBD conformity for a German audit — GoBD compliance scored a flat 2, with no public information on a Verfahrensdokumentation, change history or a GoBD-conform export, and the documented lock can be unlocked
- You need returns submitted electronically to the authority, or any filing outside Spain's models — every model documented is Spanish, and the workflow ends at a prepared return
- Your adviser requires a DATEV export or login access to the books — the documented handoff is a file export to A3, Wolters Kluwer's Spanish adviser software
- Your practice posts against SKR03 or SKR04 — the documented chart is the Spanish PGC
The scores
| Criterion | Panel median |
|---|---|
| Bookkeeping core | 3 of 5 |
| GoBD, immutability & audit | 1 of 5 |
| Tax handling & filings | 2 of 5 |
| Receipts, banking & matching | 2 of 5 |
| Tax adviser handoff | 2 of 5 |
| European sovereignty | 1.5 of 5 |
Bookkeeping core
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How this is scored
Double-entry, the chart of accounts (SKR03/SKR04), postings, journals, opening balances and period closing — the ledger underneath the pretty screens.
0 — Income-and-expense lists only; no double-entry, no chart of accounts, no journal.
3 — Simplified bookkeeping suitable for EÜR with a fixed account list; no free posting, no period close.
5 — Double-entry with SKR03/SKR04, manual postings, journals, opening balances and a month-end close.
8 — Full ledger with cost centres, recurring and reversing entries, accruals, multi-year comparatives, and a documented close checklist with locking.
10 — An accountant's ledger: configurable charts including customised accounts, period locking with audit, foreign currency with documented valuation, group or multi-entity handling, and reporting that reconciles to the trial balance.
The Bookkeeper
Real double-entry machinery is documented: journal, opening, regularisation and closing entries, a configurable fiscal period, an automatic year-end close and a period lock that stops journal entries being generated or modified. The chart is the Spanish PGC rather than SKR03/SKR04, and I found no public information on cost centres, recurring or reversing entries, accruals or multi-year comparatives — that caps it just above the mid rung. 1 3 6
The Tax Adviser
A genuine double-entry ledger with opening, closing and regularization entries, automatic year-end closing and period locking with role permissions. But the chart is the Spanish PGC in nine groups, and I found no public information on SKR03 or SKR04, cost centres, or recurring and reversing entries — a real ledger, just not one a German Kanzlei can post against. 1 3 6
The Auditor
The double-entry ledger is real: a nine-group plan general contable chart with configurable digit length and customised account names, journal, opening and closing entry types, and an automatic regularisation and closing run, with period locking behind role permissions. We found no public information on cost centres, recurring or reversing entries, accruals or multi-year comparatives, so I credit a proper ledger with an automated close and stop short of the full accountant's toolkit. 1 3 6
The Founder
A genuine double-entry ledger sits underneath: the Spanish PGC chart in nine groups, eight-digit accounts with configurable length, journal and opening entries, automatic year-end closing, and period locking with role-based permissions. Locking plus automatic closing edges past a plain month-end close, but the chart is Spain's PGC rather than SKR03/SKR04, and I found no public information on cost centres, recurring entries or multi-year comparatives. 1 3 6
The Integrator
The captured help pages show a genuine double-entry core: a nine-group PGC chart with customised account creation and configurable digit depth, journal entries including opening, closing and regularisation types, Excel journal import with automatic renumbering, and an automatic year-end closing behind a fiscal period that can be locked with role-based permissions. That earns the ledger-with-close bar, though the chart is the Spanish PGC rather than SKR03/SKR04, and we found no public information on cost centres, recurring or reversing entries, accruals, or multi-year comparatives. 1 3 6
The Skeptic
The ledger is real: double-entry journal entries with debit and credit key figures, opening and closing entry types, a chart built on the Spanish PGC with configurable digit count and customisable account creation, and automatic year-end closing that generates regularisation and closing entries. Period locking with role-based permissions goes beyond a plain month-end close, but we found no public information on cost centres, recurring or reversing entries, accruals or multi-year comparatives. 1 3 6
GoBD, immutability & audit
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How this is scored
Whether the record survives a tax audit: unalterable postings, complete change history, retention across the statutory period, and a Verfahrensdokumentation the vendor actually supplies.
0 — Postings can be edited or deleted without trace; no retention statement, no GoBD claim, no documentation.
3 — GoBD asserted on the marketing page with nothing behind it — no described audit trail, no documentation offered, no statement on retention.
5 — Postings become unalterable after close with corrections booked as reversals, a change log exists, and the statutory retention period is stated.
8 — Documented GoBD conformity with a supplied Verfahrensdokumentation template, complete and exportable audit trail, receipts linked to postings, and a GoBD-compliant data export (GDPdU/Z3) for the auditor.
10 — Audit-ready as a product feature: an independent GoBD certification or attestation published, Verfahrensdokumentation maintained per release, tamper-evident journals, retention executed across the full statutory period, and an export the Betriebsprüfer accepts without argument.
The Bookkeeper
Locking the tax period stops movements being added, modified or deleted, and locking the accounting period blocks invoice edits and reconciliations — genuine immutability after the close, which is the one thing here an auditor would like. Beyond that: no GoBD claim, and I found no public information on a change log, correction by reversal, the statutory retention period, a Verfahrensdokumentation or a GoBD-conform export; the journal export is described as a listing, not an audit package. 3 6
The Tax Adviser
Locking the tax period blocks adding, modifying or deleting movements, but the same captured page says year-end entries can be modified after unlocking, and I found no public information on a change log, a retention statement, a Verfahrensdokumentation or any GoBD claim. For a Betriebsprüfung, that is thin air. 3
The Auditor
A locked tax period blocks modification and deletion of its movements — the right control — but unlocking restores editability, and we found no public information on a change history, corrections booked as reversals, statutory retention, a Verfahrensdokumentation, or a GoBD-conform export for the auditor. A lock without a documented audit trail is not audit readiness; for a German Betriebsprüfung this is barely begun. 3 6
The Founder
Locking a tax period and protecting models does stop edits after close, which is a real start on immutability. Beyond that I found no public information on a change history, a retention statement, a GoBD claim or a Verfahrensdokumentation — as a German buyer I would be carrying the audit risk alone. 3 6
The Integrator
Locking the tax period and protecting the models do block generation, modification and deletion of movements inside a closed period, which is a real immutability mechanism after close. Beyond that, we found no public information on a change history, corrections booked as reversals, statutory retention, a Verfahrensdokumentation, or any GoBD conformity statement — so survival of a German tax audit is unassessed territory. 3
The Skeptic
We found no public information on a GoBD claim, a change history, retention over the statutory period or a Verfahrensdokumentation anywhere in the captured material. The one hard immutability fact is that locking the tax period blocks adding, modifying or deleting movements within it — protection by lock, with no public information on any audit trail behind it. 3
Tax handling & filings
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How this is scored
VAT logic and the filings that follow: UStVA, ELSTER submission, EÜR or Bilanz, OSS for cross-border sales, and reverse-charge handling.
0 — No VAT logic beyond a rate field; no filings, no ELSTER.
3 — VAT rates and a UStVA figure to copy out by hand; no electronic submission, no special cases.
5 — UStVA prepared and submitted electronically via ELSTER, EÜR or a simple balance sheet produced, and reverse-charge and intra-community supply handled.
8 — The above plus OSS handling for cross-border B2C, Zusammenfassende Meldung, small-business (§19) and Ist/Soll taxation, permanent extension (Dauerfristverlängerung), and E-Bilanz where relevant.
10 — The filing year is handled end to end: every routine German filing generated and submitted electronically with validation before sending, cross-border VAT determined from the transaction rather than by hand, and correction filings supported.
The Bookkeeper
The tax engine is real — a Tax Panel with quarterly VAT tracking on model 303, plus models 347, 390, 130 and 369, filled step by step with a filing status and a lockable tax period. Every model named is Spanish; I found no public information on UStVA, ELSTER, EÜR or Bilanz, OSS, reverse charge, or electronic submission to any authority — preparation is evidenced, filing is not. 2 3
The Tax Adviser
The Tax section fills Spanish models 303, 347, 390, 130 and 369 step by step with filing status tracked and a quarterly VAT table — a real return workflow, but Spanish. I found no public information on ELSTER, UStVA, EÜR or a balance sheet, on electronic submission, or on OSS and reverse charge. 2 3
The Auditor
Spanish models 303, 347, 390, 130 and 369 are prepared inside the system — filled step by step, marked verified, tracked by filing status, with a quarterly VAT table — and the tax period can be protected against document changes that would affect the models. We found no public information on electronic submission to the authority or on reverse-charge, intra-community or cross-border VAT handling, so the process ends at preparation, before the handover. 2 3
The Founder
The tax module is genuinely built out for Spain: models 303, 347, 390, 130 and 369, filled step by step with verified sections, filing-status filters and a quarterly VAT table. But every filing named is Spanish — I found no public information on UStVA, ELSTER, reverse charge or OSS, nor on any electronic submission of the returns themselves. 2 3
The Integrator
Tax handling is built around the Spanish models — 303, 347, 390, 130 and 369 — with activation per model, filing-frequency selection, step-by-step completion, per-section verification flags and a quarterly VAT table to follow evolution. We found no public information on electronic submission to the authority, nor on reverse-charge, OSS, or any German filing, so the process stops at a prepared return rather than a filed one. 2
The Skeptic
Spanish tax models 303, 347, 390, 130 and 369 can be filled step by step, tracked by filing status and followed in a quarterly VAT table. We found no public information on electronic submission to any authority, and none on reverse charge, intra-community supply or OSS handling. 2
Receipts, banking & matching
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How this is scored
How evidence and money get into the ledger: bank feeds, receipt capture, OCR, matching rules, and whether the digital receipt is legally sufficient on its own.
0 — Manual entry only; no bank connection, no receipt storage.
3 — Bank statement import by file and receipt upload as plain attachments; matching is entirely manual.
5 — Automatic bank feeds for the major German banks, receipt upload with OCR, suggested matches, and receipts linked to their postings.
8 — PSD2 feeds across many institutions, rule-based automatic matching with learning, e-invoice handling (ZUGFeRD/XRechnung) both directions, and replacement scanning (ersetzendes Scannen) documented so paper can be destroyed.
10 — The evidence chain is closed: every posting reaches its receipt in one click, e-invoicing inbound and outbound as standard, documented compliant archiving of the digital original, and matching accurate enough that exceptions rather than transactions are the work.
The Bookkeeper
The matching side is strong: rules on description keywords, amount ranges, transaction type and account, with priority ordering, auto-reconcile, a real-time test preview, bulk acceptance and rules created from already reconciled transactions in the beta v2. Transactions arrive by synchronization or manual import, but which institutions feed in is unstated, and I found no public information on receipt capture, OCR, replacement scanning or e-invoice formats — so the evidence chain on the document side is invisible to me. 4
The Tax Adviser
The reconciler is the strongest part: rules with keyword and amount conditions, priority ordering, test runs, bulk acceptance and auto-reconciliation on synchronization or import. But I found no public information on receipt capture or OCR, on receipts linked to their postings, or on e-invoicing — the evidence chain from document to ledger is dark. 4
The Auditor
Bank synchronisation is evidenced through rule execution on newly synced transactions, and the matching engine is genuine: conditions on description, amount, transaction type and account, priorities, a condition test, and automatic reconciliation, available on all plans. We found no public information on receipt capture, OCR, e-invoicing or compliant archiving of the digital original, so the document half of the evidence chain is open. 4
The Founder
The reconciler is the strong part: transactions arrive by synchronisation and rule-based matching fires on them with keyword and amount conditions, priorities, a test preview and bulk acceptance, and rules exist on every plan. I found no public information on receipt capture, OCR or e-invoice handling, so the evidence side of the chain is undocumented. 4
The Integrator
The reconciler is the best-connected piece here: rules with description, amount, transaction-type and account conditions, priority ordering, a test-conditions preview, automatic reconciliation of synchronised or imported transactions, bulk acceptance and rule creation from already-reconciled history — genuine automatic matching rather than suggestions. We found no public information on receipt capture, OCR, e-invoicing in either direction, the institutions covered by bank feeds, or archiving of digital originals, so the evidence side of the chain is unevidenced while the money side is solid. 4
The Skeptic
Rule-based reconciliation is documented in real depth: conditions on description, amount and bank account, priority ordering, automatic execution on bank synchronisation or manual import, test-runs and bulk acceptance, available on all plans. We found no public information on receipt capture, OCR, receipts linked to postings, e-invoice handling or replacement scanning. 4
Tax adviser handoff
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How this is scored
How the books reach the Steuerberater — DATEV above all — and whether the adviser can work in the system rather than around it.
0 — No adviser access and no accounting export; the year-end is a pile of PDFs.
3 — Generic CSV or Excel export described as "suitable for your tax adviser", with no named format.
5 — A documented DATEV export (postings and, ideally, receipts) plus a read-only login for the adviser.
8 — DATEV export including receipt images with correct linking, or a maintained DATEV interface; the adviser gets their own scoped access with an audit of what they changed.
10 — The adviser is a first-class user: bidirectional DATEV exchange including corrections coming back, or a certified interface; period handover with locking, and a workflow where adviser queries are resolved inside the system.
The Bookkeeper
A purpose-built, documented export to A3 with a named file format, date-range tracking and free activation, plus Excel journal import/export, is more than a generic CSV — but A3 is Spanish adviser software, and DATEV is the German requirement. I found no public information on a DATEV export, an adviser login, or any scoped adviser access with an audit of what they touched. 5 6
The Tax Adviser
The one adviser path is an export to A3, Wolters Kluwer's Spanish software, as a SUENLACE.DAT file with date ranges and granular export types, free to activate. I found no public information on a DATEV export, and none on an adviser login with scoped access — the year-end arrives as files pushed at me, not books I can work in. 5 6
The Auditor
There is a documented, free export to A3 with a named file format and date-range control, covering income, expenses and assets, treasury, and manual or imported journal entries — a real adviser-software format — and the journal itself exports with entry-type filters. We found no public information on an adviser login or scoped access, and no public information on receipt images travelling with the export. 5 6
The Founder
There is a real adviser export for the Spanish world: free activation to A3 (Wolters Kluwer) in the SUENLACE.DAT format, selectable by date range and data type, plus journal import and export in Excel. For a German adviser this misses the point — I found no public information on DATEV export or any adviser login, so my Steuerberater would be working from files around the system. 5 6
The Integrator
The handoff is file-based and one-way: an export to Wolters Kluwer's A3 producing a named SUENLACE.DAT file, split by income, expenses and assets, treasury and journal entries, with per-export date-range tracking and free activation. That is a named adviser format rather than a bare spreadsheet, but we found no public information on DATEV, on any adviser login working inside the system, or on corrections travelling back to the books. 5 6
The Skeptic
There is a documented, free export to A3 (Wolters Kluwer) in a named file format covering income, expenses and assets, treasury and manual journal entries, with control over the exported date range. We found no public information on a DATEV export or on any adviser login, so the adviser receives files rather than access. 5 6
European sovereignty
panel opinion
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How this is scored
Where the books live and who could be compelled to produce them — plus, uniquely here, whether statutory retention survives leaving the vendor. Independently sourced by the sovereignty pipeline.
0 — Non-EU vendor and contracting entity, hosting unstated or non-EU, subprocessors unnamed — with a ten-year retention obligation attached to data held abroad.
3 — EU hosting offered while the contracting entity is non-EU, or the subprocessor list is absent.
5 — EU hosting as standard and an EU contracting entity, but parts of the chain — OCR, AI categorisation, support tooling — are non-EU without an explained safeguard.
8 — EU or German hosting on named infrastructure, EU contracting entity, full subprocessor list published, and a stated export that satisfies retention if the contract ends.
10 — Sovereign and durable: German or EU hosting throughout, every subprocessor European, certification published, and a documented archive export that keeps the customer compliant for the full retention period after they leave.
The Bookkeeper
The contracting entity is a Spanish company, so the books' legal home is at least plausibly inside the EU; on hosting location, infrastructure, subprocessors, certification and retention I found no public information at all. The only exit-relevant facts are the accounting and A3 exports, documented for adviser handoff rather than as a retention-compliant archive after leaving the vendor. 5 6
The Tax Adviser
The vendor is a Spanish limited company, but the record carries no hosting location, no subprocessor list, and no statement on retention or archive export when the contract ends. With a ten-year German retention obligation over the books, that silence is the problem; the only export on record is the A3 file, which is not an archive. 5
The Auditor
The captured pages are Spanish-market documentation for Holded Technologies S.L. — an EU-market posture — but we found no public information on hosting location, named infrastructure, or a subprocessor list, and nothing on an export that keeps statutory retention alive after leaving. Where the books live and what survives the end of the contract are unanswered on the public pages. 1 5
The Founder
The vendor line names a Spanish limited company, but no sovereignty attributes are on record, and I found no public information on hosting location, subprocessors, certification, or an archive export that preserves statutory retention if I left. That is the first question I would ask before the books move. 1 4 5
The Integrator
The independently sourced record on sovereignty is empty: no hosting location, no contracting details beyond the Spanish company name, no subprocessor list, and no statement of which export would satisfy retention obligations if the contract ends — the A3 and journal exports exist, but nothing ties them to statutory retention. I cannot verify from the public pages where the books live or who could be compelled to produce them. 5 6
The Skeptic
The vendor is a Spanish company, but we found no public information on hosting location, a subprocessor list, or what export keeps the books compliant for retention if the contract ends. Bank synchronisation is the only external processing these pages even hint at, and it comes with no stated location. 4
Pricing transparency
not rated — the vendor publishes no price
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How this is scored
Whether a business can compute the real annual invoice — including the bookings, users, bank accounts and adviser access they actually need — from public pages alone.
0 — No public prices at all; every tier is a sales conversation.
3 — A headline monthly price exists, but booking or document limits, extra users or the tier where DATEV export begins are unstated.
5 — Tier prices public with billing period stated and the main limits given, but at least one commonly needed piece (DATEV export, extra bank accounts, adviser seat) sits in an unpriced tier.
8 — Every tier and add-on priced publicly with limits, overage, minimum term and VAT treatment stated; adviser access priced or explicitly free.
10 — Complete price computability: annual invoice derivable for a given transaction volume, user count and feature set, including overage and the year-end extras.
The Bookkeeper
The only cost facts in the captured pages are that reconciliation rules sit on all plans in numbers that vary by subscription and that the A3 export activates for free. Not a single tier price, billing period, booking or document limit, user surcharge or VAT treatment is public, so no business can compute its annual invoice from what is published. 4 5
The Tax Adviser
The captured pages say reconciliation rules exist on all plans with the number of rules varying by subscription, and the A3 export activates for free. Beyond that I found no public information on tier prices, limits, extra users, or what an annual invoice would look like. 4 5
The Auditor
The only pricing facts the captured pages contain are that reconciliation rules exist on all plans with the number of rules varying by subscription, and that the A3 export activates for free. We found no public information on tier prices, billing period, booking or document limits, overage or adviser seats, so no annual invoice is computable from what was captured. 4 5
The Founder
I cannot compute an annual invoice from what is captured: I found no public information on tier prices or limits, and the only pricing facts are that the A3 export says "Click on Activate for free" and that the number of reconciliation rules "varies depending on your subscription" without figures. That is a sales conversation, not a price list. 4 5
The Integrator
The only pricing signals captured are that reconciliation rules are available on all plans with the number of rules varying by subscription, and that the A3 export says "Click on Activate for free" — no tier prices, billing periods, limits, overage terms or VAT treatment appear anywhere. A business cannot begin to compute its annual invoice from what is public here. 4 5
The Skeptic
The only price facts visible are that the A3 export activates "for free" and that reconciliation rules are available on all plans with a rule count that "varies depending on your subscription" — unpriced. We found no public information on plan prices, billing period, booking or document limits, the cost of extra bank accounts, or adviser access. 4 5
Questions about Holded
Is Holded European?
Not determined: the vendor’s pages as captured do not say where Holded is based.
Where does Holded store data?
Not stated on the vendor’s pages as of 20 Oct 2026.
Does Holded have a free plan?
Not stated on the vendor’s pages as of 20 Oct 2026.
What are the best alternatives to Holded?
As of 21 Oct 2026, the panel rates Papierkram (3.5/5), sevDesk (3/5) and BuchhaltungsButler (3/5) highest among the other 24 Accounting products evaluated. Ratings that look equal are rounded to half stars; the order uses the unrounded rating, then the name. The highest-rated European alternative is Papierkram (EU-Made). Ratings are the AI panel’s opinion, formed from public evidence: how scores are made. The full list, with European products first: Holded alternatives.
Where this could be wrong
- Evidence ages. The oldest capture behind this page is from 20 Oct 2026. Vendors change pricing and policies without notice; every fact reflects its source as of the capture date shown in the registry.
- AI can misread a source. Extraction and judgement are automated; a citation guarantees traceability, not infallibility. If something here is wrong, say so — no account needed, every report is decided within 5 business days, and accepted corrections are published.
What we left out
A claim that does not survive our checks costs us the claim, not the page. This is what was taken off this one.
- We found no public information on pricing on the pages we read (help.holded.com/en/articles/6895320-create-a-ledger-account, help.holded.com/en/articles/6984534-use-tax-models, help.holded.com/en/articles/6895978-automate-the-tax-period-and-avoid-unforeseen-events-in-the-accounting-period-and-tax-models, help.holded.com/en/articles/6975866-rules-to-automate-reconciliation, help.holded.com/en/articles/6907973-holded-s-export-to-a3, help.holded.com/en/articles/6895995-import-and-export-your-accounting-entries). If the vendor publishes it somewhere else, send us the page. Know more? Tell us
- We found no public information on compliance on the pages we read (help.holded.com/en/articles/6895320-create-a-ledger-account, help.holded.com/en/articles/6984534-use-tax-models, help.holded.com/en/articles/6895978-automate-the-tax-period-and-avoid-unforeseen-events-in-the-accounting-period-and-tax-models, help.holded.com/en/articles/6975866-rules-to-automate-reconciliation, help.holded.com/en/articles/6907973-holded-s-export-to-a3, help.holded.com/en/articles/6895995-import-and-export-your-accounting-entries). If the vendor publishes it somewhere else, send us the page. Know more? Tell us
- 1 product fact could not be confirmed on the vendor’s page as captured and was left out of this page and of the panel’s material. Know more? Tell us
Sources (6)
The pages every claim on this page was read from — each one checked, dated, and kept verifiable.
- 1 Bookkeeping core — found from sitemap help.holded.com Checked 20 Oct 2026 Details →
- 2 Tax handling & filings — found from sitemap help.holded.com Checked 20 Oct 2026 Details →
- 3 Tax handling & filings — found from sitemap help.holded.com Checked 20 Oct 2026 Details →
- 4 Receipts, banking & matching — found from sitemap help.holded.com Checked 20 Oct 2026 Details →
- 5 Tax adviser handoff — found from sitemap help.holded.com Checked 20 Oct 2026 Details →
- 6 Tax adviser handoff — found from sitemap help.holded.com Checked 20 Oct 2026 Details →