Move the sliders to see an immediate estimate of your liquidation fees. A fast, simple and stress-free way to understand the cost of closing your company, entirely commitment-free.



🔒 100% confidential & obligation-free. Your details are never shared.
How it works
From first form to formal closure, we handle the liquidation so you don't have to.
Give us a few basic figures. Everything you share is fully confidential and without obligation.
Your liquidation is handled by regulated experts whose mission is to find positive solutions for directors.
Company assets are realised and distributed fairly, with any surplus returned to shareholders.
The company is struck off the register, the liquidation concludes and its debts come to an end.
Help you can trust
“Calling Company Debt was one of the best decisions I’ve ever made. I was given clear, genuine advice and a difficult time was handled sensitively and effectively.”
Company Director
Heating & Plumbing Company, London
Liquidation FAQs
Whilst liquidation timeframes will vary widely depending on the size and complexity of the case, especially if there are assets that need to be realised. Once appointed it is the liquidator that is responsible for dealing with creditors, getting in the assets of the company and distributing any proceeds of sale. The director’s responsibility is to provide the liquidator with the information to do this, the majority of which is undertaken in the first 6 months.
Once a director has provided the liquidator with all the information they have requested, there is normally very little left for the director to do. So whilst a typical liquidation might last for 12–18 months, in most cases the director need have no further involvement after the first 6 months.
The short answer is no, you cannot liquidate a company yourself. All company liquidations require the services of a licensed liquidator, under UK law.
If you’re a company director and have paid yourself via PAYE, with more than two years’ service, it’s very likely you can claim redundancy if your company has closed due to insolvency.
Claims must be made through the Redundancy Payments Service, part of the Insolvency Service, and we will tell you how to process your claim. If the claim is successful, it will then be paid by the National Insurance Fund.
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