
Celebrating 10 Years of Creative Impact
This year, Creative Tax Reliefs Limited proudly enters its 10th year following incorporation—a milestone that reflects a decade of supporting the UK’s vibrant creative industries.
About Us
Creative Tax Reliefs Limited was formed by Graham Suggett, former Lead Tax Specialist with HMRC’s Creative Industries Unit. This unit is solely responsible for reviewing and approving all claims for creative tax credits made to HMRC as well as encouraging the take up of the reliefs through advising accountants and working with representative bodies like UKIE, UK Theatre, SOLT and Making Music.
Seeing that too few creative companies were claiming the tax credits available to them, particularly small and medium sized companies including charities, and wanting the opportunity to work directly with the companies themselves, he left and set up Creative Tax Reliefs Limited in April 2017.
Since 2017, we have prepared and submitted over 1,000 tax credit claims; claiming over £30 million for clients in the process. With our knowledge of the legislation and HMRC’s processes, our aim is to always maximise your claim whilst minimising your effort.
We work across all of the reliefs and our clients include theatre companies, orchestras, video games development companies, film production companies, TV production companies, animation companies and museums.
Whether you are a commercial company, a charitable company or a not-for-profit company, we are here to help you claim the maximum tax credit to which you are entitled.

This year, Creative Tax Reliefs Limited proudly enters its 10th year following incorporation—a milestone that reflects a decade of supporting the UK’s vibrant creative industries.

The government has just announced that the temporary higher rates of theatre, orchestra, and museums and galleries tax reliefs won’t, as planned, return to pre-Covid

As part of HMRC’s changes to the Creative Industry tax reliefs, all claims will need to be supported by the completion of an online mandatory information

HM Treasury has issued a consultation document into proposed changes to the Animation, Film, Television and Video Games tax reliefs. HMRC has effectively split the