We are relocating our offices from April 2026, and as part of this move, the registered office address we provide to clients will be changing. If your company uses A4G LLP as its registered office, there are a few important steps you need to take, and key points to understand about how the address is used and your responsibilities as a director.

This page explains what a registered office address is, how changes are handled, what you should check to ensure important correspondence reaches you without delay, and the steps you should take during our office move.

What is a registered office address?

A registered office address is the official legal address of your company. It is the address recorded at Companies House and is where statutory and legal correspondence can be sent.

Under the Companies Act 2006, every UK limited company must have a registered office within the jurisdiction where it is incorporated.

Typical correspondence sent to a registered office address includes:

  • Letters from Companies House
  • HMRC correspondence
  • Legal notices or statutory communications
  • Official government letters

Because this address is part of the public record, many businesses choose to use their accountant’s address for privacy and administrative convenience.

Using A4G as your registered office

If you use A4G as your registered office, we will:

  • Receive statutory correspondence sent to your company
  • Notify you of important items we receive
  • Forward or scan relevant post to you where required
  • Manage registered office updates with Companies House when necessary

This helps ensure that important legal communications are not missed and that your company records remain accurate.

It is important to note that a registered office address is not intended to act as your day-to-day correspondence address.

We strongly recommend that suppliers, customers and service providers use your trading address or business correspondence address for routine communication.

Updating your registered office address

Under UK company law, you must notify Companies House if the registered address changes. See GOV.UK guidance on changing a registered office.

As part of our office relocation, the registered office address we provide for clients will be changing.

From 7 April 2026, the new registered office address will be:

A4G Suite
Nepicar House
London Road
Wrotham Heath
Kent
TN15 7RS

If your company currently uses A4G LLP as its registered office, we will submit the necessary forms to Companies House to update the address on your behalf. You can read more about the process here: AD01 Form guidance.

Once the change has been filed:

  • Companies House usually updates the public record within a few days (although it can occasionally take up to a week)
  • The new address becomes your official registered office for legal purposes
  • You should update your website, invoices, email footers and stationery where the registered office address is shown

We will retain access to post at the old office for a month after we move, to pick up any last items of post.

If you would prefer not to use our new address as your company’s registered office, please let us know as soon as possible, before the 31st March 2026. If you provide the alternative address, you would like us to use, we will then arrange for the change to be made on your behalf.

If we do not hear from you, we will proceed with updating the registered office address to our new premises in early April.

How to update your stationery and software

Once the registered office address has been updated, remember to change it anywhere it appears, including:

  • Invoices
  • Email footers
  • Your website
  • Company letterhead or documents
  • Accounting software templates

Step-by-Step instructions

Select your software provider below for a detailed walkthrough on how to update your details:

Where suppliers and banks send post

Some organisations store addresses in their systems when an account is first created. Sometimes the registered office address is recorded by mistake when the trading address should have been used.

This can result in non-statutory post being sent to the registered office.

Common examples include:

  • Bank correspondence
  • Finance agreements
  • Insurance documents
  • Vehicle documentation
  • Parking notices and fines

We do receive and flag these items where possible, but they may not automatically update when a registered office address changes.

To avoid delays, we recommend reviewing the addresses used by:

  • Your bank or finance providers
  • Vehicle registrations such as company car logbooks with Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency
  • Insurance companies
  • Regular suppliers or lenders

Ensuring these organisations have your trading address will help important documents reach you quickly.