Accountants for Content Creators in Edinburgh
Written and reviewed by the Influencer Accountants editorial team. Last reviewed 28 July 2026.
Leith and Stockbridge hold the Substack writers, long-form YouTubers and Fringe-adjacent creators, who often arrive needing a year or more of brand work caught up properly. Edinburgh's scene is writing and long-form heavy, and it sits under the Scottish bands.
Most of creator tax is national, but income tax is not. As a Scottish taxpayer you pay income tax at bands set at Holyrood, different from the rest of the UK, and we file on those correctly, including when we are catching up several years at once.
What Edinburgh Creators Earn From
A lot of Substack writers and long-form YouTubers, with recurring subscription and ad income, much of it US-paid. A fair number come to us behind on returns, needing a proper catch-up.
We handle the US treaty position, take platform fees as a cost of sale, and where you are behind we bring things up to date through a voluntary disclosure, which usually means lower penalties than waiting.
Your Tax if You Are a Scottish Taxpayer
Scottish taxpayers pay income tax at their own bands, set at Holyrood and different from the rest of the UK, while National Insurance, VAT, the trading allowance and Making Tax Digital stay UK-wide. We file on the correct Scottish bands, and when catching up past years we apply the right bands for each year rather than the rest-of-UK rates.