Payroll & Auto Enrolment
PAYE Returns
Support and services to enable employers to submit PAYE returns on time and keep accurate payroll records.
PAYE Returns: Key Facts
- 1PAYE returns are a vital compliance requirement for Irish employers.
- 2Returns are typically submitted monthly or quarterly via ROS.
- 3Accurate and on-time filing avoids penalties and fines.
- 4Payroll records must be kept for six years.
Overview
PAYE Returns in Ireland
PAYE (Pay As You Earn) returns are a vital compliance requirement for employers in Ireland. They report employee payroll information to the Revenue Commissioners, including gross pay, tax deductions and social insurance contributions, and are typically submitted monthly or quarterly.
One of the most widely used options is the Revenue Online Service (ROS), the online filing system provided by Revenue. Bradán offers support and services to enable employers to view and download statements of account and make payments online.
We can also integrate and implement cloud applications to help you manage payroll and compliance, including the submission of PAYE returns. Accurate, on-time filing avoids penalties and fines, and employers must keep payroll and PAYE records for six years.

Quick Information
Need PAYE return support?
An initial discovery call helps us understand your payroll and what you need to stay compliant.
How We Help with PAYE
ROS Filing
Support to view statements and make payments via ROS online.
Cloud Integration
Integrate cloud apps to manage payroll and PAYE submissions.
100% Compliant
Ensure returns are accurate and submitted on time.
6 Yrs
Record Keeping
Monthly
Typical Filing
ROS
Online Filing
100%
Compliance
Get Started Today
Need PAYE Return Support?
Speak to our Galway and Dublin team to keep your PAYE returns compliant.
PAYE FAQs
What are PAYE returns?
PAYE (Pay As You Earn) returns report employees payroll information including gross pay, tax deductions and social insurance contributions to Revenue.
How often must I submit PAYE returns?
Employers must submit PAYE returns regularly, typically monthly or quarterly.
What happens if I file PAYE late?
Failure to file accurate returns on time can result in penalties and fines, which can be significant.
How long must I keep payroll records?
Employers are legally obliged to keep payroll and PAYE returns records for a period of six years.
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Reviewed by Aonghus Sammin, Director and founder of Bradán Accountants — ACCA-certified accountants in Galway and Dublin.



