Compare the price of anything · Serving consumers and businesses across the UK
Ar gael yn GymraegAvailable in Welsh
Browse servicesFind businesses
List your business
HomeLegal FinancialInsolvency Advice
UK National Overview

Cost of Insolvency Advice
across the UK

National price data for Insolvency Advice based on estimated ranges across the UK. Compare regions, find local providers, and understand what affects the price.

National range
Average price
Estimated
Submissions
Regions with data
Compare prices in your area
Accreditation & credentials
Trade bodies & what they mean for Insolvency Advice

# Insolvency Advice Trade Body Accreditation

The insolvency advice sector in the UK is regulated primarily through the Insolvency Practitioner (IP) framework, overseen by the Insolvency Service and professional bodies including the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales (ICAEW), the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA), and the Law Society. Individual Insolvency Practitioners must hold a licence and meet strict competency requirements. Beyond formal IP licensing, several trade bodies offer accreditation to advisors and firms providing insolvency guidance, including the Money and Pensions Service (MaPS), which endorses debt advice providers through its quality standards, and bodies like StepChange and National Debtline, which operate within the regulated debt advice sector. These accreditations mean the provider has undergone vetting, maintains professional standards, and typically carries professional indemnity insurance. Understanding which body has accredited a provider helps you know what level of regulatory oversight and professional standards apply to their work.

To verify a provider's credentials, you should first check whether they are a licensed Insolvency Practitioner using the Insolvency Service's official register on the gov.uk website, which lists all authorised practitioners. For general insolvency and debt advice firms, you can cross-reference their accreditation claims by checking the registers maintained by MaPS, the debt advice charity sector, and the relevant professional accountancy or legal bodies. Ask the provider directly for proof of accreditation and verify contact details independently rather than using contact information they provide. This matters significantly because accredited providers are subject to complaints procedures, professional conduct rules, and regular monitoring, meaning you have formal redress if something goes wrong. An unaccredited or unlicensed provider may offer cheaper advice but leaves you unprotected if they give

Know what you paid?

Help build UK price data for Insolvency Advice. Takes 60 seconds.

Submit a priceList your business free
Data overview
National min
National max
SubmissionsEstimated
Regions covered
Data statusEstimated
View methodology →
Related services
Medical Negligence ClaimMortality Risk TransferFinancial Group Management ServicesHome InsuranceSecurities Brokerage
National price data sourced from business and consumer submissions across the UK. Regional averages are indicative. Methodology · Submit a price · List your business