One annual review, one solvency resolution, the occasional change of director or address. That's the whole year for a company that never trades — and it's still the thing that quietly goes overdue. $50 a year, per company.
Billed annually, ex GST · $2 of Ask Veela usage each month, then pay-as-you-go · ASIC's annual review fee is paid to ASIC, not to Veela
Wrapper companies — registered, dated obligations, no trading. The compliance is small, but it doesn't go away.
The Pty Ltd named as trustee on the deed. It holds nothing in its own right and never trades — but ASIC treats it exactly like any other company, with the same review date and the same fee.
The fund's trustee company, with the members as its directors. The company's ASIC obligations sit alongside the fund's audit and reporting, and they're the ones most often left until the statement arrives.
Property, shares or intellectual property parked in a company for structural reasons. Few transactions, no employees, no outside shareholders — and a compliance calendar all the same.
Deregistering gives up the name and the history. Keeping it registered costs an annual review, a fee and a resolution each year — this is what stops that turning into late fees.
Issuing shares to investors, running an ESOP or paying dividends? That's the trading-company platform — see the full plans.
The statutory minimum for a non-trading company, kept on time and on the record.
Your review date is the anniversary of the company's registration. Veela's sentinel opens a task 60 days out and escalates it inside 14 days, so the annual statement and the fee are handled on a schedule rather than when the envelope turns up.
Within two months after the review date a director must pass a solvency resolution under s347A — unless the company lodged a financial report with ASIC under Chapter 2M in the previous 12 months. Veela drafts it from your own facts and files it in the minute book. It is kept with the company's records, not lodged; if a positive resolution can't be passed, ASIC must be told within 7 days (s347B).
Your ASIC payment details are kept on file and checked against your ACN, so the review fee can be paid without digging out the statement first. The fee is set by ASIC and paid to ASIC — it isn't part of your subscription.
A director appointed or resigning, a new registered office or principal place of business: Veela prepares the resolution and the Form 484 prep pack from your register, ready for you to lodge yourself or email to your registered agent. Most of these changes have to reach ASIC within 28 days.
Members and officers registers kept automatically as changes pass, an immutable minute book behind them, and 1 GB of document storage for the trust deed, the constitution, ASIC correspondence and anything else worth keeping in one place.
Ask when the review date falls, what the solvency resolution has to say, or which changes ASIC needs to be told about — answered from your company record and the documents you've uploaded, with citations. $2 of usage is included every month — a monthly allowance on an annual plan, and it doesn't roll over — then the same pay-as-you-go rates as the rest of the platform.
Four dates, every year, for the life of the company. Veela tracks them and prepares the paperwork; paying ASIC and lodging stay with you.
The anniversary of the company's registration. Everything below is measured from this date.
ASIC issues the annual statement and an invoice shortly after. Check the officeholders, addresses and share details on it are still right.
The annual review fee is due within two months of the review date. Late payment attracts ASIC's late fees.
A director passes the s347A solvency resolution within the same two months, and it stays with the company's records.
General information about the obligations, not advice on your company's position. The solvency resolution requirement doesn't apply where the company lodged a financial report with ASIC under Chapter 2M in the previous 12 months.
$50 per company, per year, ex GST. Billed annually, because the obligations are annual. No lodgement fees to Veela, no per-document charges.
For companies that exist to be a trustee, and nothing else.
Billed annually — about $4.17 a month. The $2 Ask Veela allowance is monthly and doesn't roll over.
One company per subscription · move to Solo any time from Billing
Deliberately left out, so the price stays where it is.
Need the full platform, or a named human secretary? Solo, Team and Managed.
Not on this plan. Veela prepares the Form 484 pack and the supporting extract from your register; you lodge it yourself through ASIC or forward it to your registered agent. If you want lodgement handled for you, that's the Managed plan — talk to us.
No — Trustee is an annual subscription: $50 per company per year, ex GST, to match a company whose obligations arrive once a year. The $2 of Ask Veela usage is a monthly allowance inside that year, and an unused month doesn't roll over into the next one.
Yes. The review fee is set by ASIC and paid to ASIC. Your $50 a year covers Veela — tracking the date, drafting the solvency resolution, keeping the registers and the minute book, and telling you what to pay and how.
Pricing is per company, per year. If you're an accountant carrying a book of trustee companies, talk to us before you set them up one at a time.
Move to Solo from Billing whenever you need to — it's self-serve, and the register, minute book and documents come with you. Solo adds the share and ESOP registers, the full drafting library and the rest of the platform.
Yes — invite them if you want them involved. Trustee is a single-user plan otherwise; teams and a reviewing company secretary are what the Team plan is for.
Set it up once with your ACN and review date. After that it runs to the calendar — $50 a year, ex GST, cancel from Billing any time.