New businesses, in the year they need the books.
Leadistry finds new limited company leads for UK accountants and bookkeepers: companies registered in the last 12 months in your area, and companies with a first year-end or an accounts deadline coming up, each with a website and an email we checked. It writes the first email and sends it from your own mailbox. Leadistry covers UK companies only. Plans start at £29 a month, and your first 25 leads are free, once.
Best for: accountants and bookkeepers who want new limited companies near them as clients, and will write to them by email.
The honest limit: A company registered this month rarely has a website or an email yet, so it reaches you once we have found and checked both, which usually takes months. If you need every new company as a list, with or without a website, see Leadistry vs NewcoSignal.
New companies formed in the last 12 months. Firms with a filing deadline weeks away. Both sit on the public record. And both need a good accountant right now.

Picks up new clients in the weeks before their filing date, not in deadline week.
Needs its books setting up, and nobody does them yet
Needs its first accounts filed, and has never done it
Needs late accounts sorted out, this week
New clients, found before deadline week.
A company in its first year
Registered in the last 12 months, in your area. The books may still be on the founder's desk, and good habits are easier to set up now than to untangle later.
A first year-end coming
Their first accounts are due and they have never filed once. This is the month they pick an accountant, and the date sits on the public record.
Accounts already overdue
The deadline has passed and it gets more expensive the longer it sits. They do not need a brochure, they need someone to take it over now.
Every one is read off a filing you can check. See every reason, live
The hard line is already written.
Quick one about Example Joinery
Hi Priya,
“Congratulations on getting Example Joinery registered on 19 August. The books are easier to set up now than to untangle in March, so I wanted to write early rather than wait for the scramble.”
Whatever you normally say about what you do, in the words you already use.
And the one thing you want them to say yes to.
Your name
Your company
If you'd prefer not to hear from me, unsubscribe. Your details came from public sources, including Companies House and your company's website. See how, or remove them. Clicks on links in this email are recorded.
Who writes each part, in full
The opening line is always written for each company. It comes off their filing, which is what stops it reading like a template.
What you do is your exact words, or written by the AI from your brief. You choose which in the Template, section by section.
The ask is one thing for them to say yes to. Yours to word, and yours to change whenever you like.
It goes from your own address, so a reply lands in your inbox and the thread is yours.
Where their details came from and a way out are on every email. This part is locked and cannot be removed.
What accountants ask first before anything else.
“Isn't all of this public? Anyone can look.”
Anyone can, and almost nobody reads it every morning. The lead is the timing and the finished first line, not a secret list.
“Referrals bring me enough work.”
Referrals are the best work, and they arrive in clumps. This keeps a steady trickle of new firms underneath them, and it takes three taps over a coffee.
Asked by accountants & bookkeepers
Where can accountants get new limited company leads?
Every new limited company is on the Companies House register, which is free to search but gives no emails. Leadistry turns it into leads for accountants: tell the assistant your area, and an agent looks for companies registered in the last 12 months and companies with a first year-end or an accounts deadline coming up, then finds and checks a website and an email for each. It writes the first email, and the email goes from your own mailbox once you approve it. Leadistry covers UK companies only.
How much do new company leads cost an accountant?
Plans start at £29 a month: Growth £29, Pro £69 and Scale £139. Growth gives 900 leads a month, Pro 2,400 and Scale 6,000. A lead counts only when it is delivered with a website and an email we checked. The free trial is 25 leads, once (they do not refill), and your first 25 emails from your own mailbox, with no card.
Is Leadistry right for accountants & bookkeepers?
It is built for accountancy practices and bookkeepers with room for more clients. If you are waiting on referrals, and hoping the next client walks in, this replaces that with an agent that reads the Companies House public record every morning and puts the companies that match on your Feed.
What do accountants & bookkeepers actually get?
New incorporations from the last 12 months and the firms with a filing deadline coming, inside your area, with the director's name from the record and a checked email on each one. Every lead arrives with the company record, a website we opened and an email the company publishes, with the director's name when it is on the public record, and the ones we cannot complete are not charged for.
Is it legal to cold email UK companies?
Contacting a company at a published business address is normal B2B outreach under UK GDPR and PECR. Every email says who sent it, where the details came from and how to opt out in one click, and anyone can ask to be removed at any time.
Tell it what you sell and your first 25 leads run straight away. No card.
Worth five minutes, if you sell to them.
All guidesNot quite you? Try one of these.
Agency ownersFirms whose website fails a basic check, found before they start shopping, with a checked email and a first line you can defend.
Commercial & B2B servicesCompanies filtered by what the public record actually says about them, not just what industry they ticked.
Insurance & financial brokersCompanies in their first year of trading, in your classes and your area, with the director named when the record has one.
ConsultantsA short, specific list built from filings rather than guesswork, with the contact's email already checked.