Onward Invoicing Ireland
What’s Included in Onward Invoicing
Thinking Onward Invoicing might be right for you? Here’s what you’ll gain:
Why choose Fenero for your Onward invoicing
When you choose Fenero, you’ll enjoy:
Our fee structure
Our service fee is:
€99 per monthly invoice and onward transfer.
No setup or closure costs - just pay for the invoices you need processed.
A few important details about Onward Invoicing
Your company invoices Fenero’s Irish Umbrella Company.
We invoice your Irish client or agency.
Payments are transferred to your company bank account once received, minus our service fee.
VAT is not applicable under reverse charge rules.
You will have no Irish tax liability as work is performed outside Ireland.
Fenero’s Irish Umbrella Company ensures compliance and provides reassurance to Irish clients.
Next Steps
Ready to sign up? Here’s what happens next.
Step 1
Fill in our contact form and submit.
Step 2
Complete and submit a questionnaire that we send you.
Step 3
Once we receive it, our team will email you to get things moving.
Onward invoicing FAQs
Have any questions?
Fill in your details and one of our Solutions Advisors will call you back.
Knowledge Hub
From advice on claiming tax relief to a breakdown of what the Budget means for you, we have some great resources to help you navigate the often-complex contracting landscape.
Contractor vs Employee in Ireland: How Is Employment Status Decided?
Calling someone a contractor doesn't make them a contractor. In Ireland, whether someone is an employee or genuinely self-employed depends on the reality of the working relationship, not simply what their contract says.
October 23, 2026
Personal Limited Company Ireland: Is It Right for Contractors?
A Personal Limited Company can give an experienced contractor more control over how they work, how company income is managed, and how their contracting career develops.
October 9, 2026
How Much Can an Umbrella Contractor Take Home in Ireland in 2026?
A €500 day rate sounds straightforward until you ask what actually reaches your bank account. If you work 20 billable days at €500 per day, you'll invoice €10,000 for the month. But €10,000 isn't your salary, and it isn't your final take-home pay. Your actual income depends on your umbrella structure, tax credits, PRSI treatment, pension contributions, allowable expenses, and personal circumstances. There isn't one universal take-home percentage that applies to every contractor—but worked illustrations offer a great starting point.
October 9, 2026