Conveyancing and property services group Simplify has posted profits of £15 million in its latest accounts, which it says reinforces its position as the UK’s largest conveyancer.
The group’s published accounts to March 2025 reveal an increase in turnover to £140.3 million, up from £120.1 million in 2024. Profit rose to £15.1 million from £6.3 million Adjusted EBITDA.
David Grossman, Simply CEO (pictured), said: “Significant investment in innovative technology and people over the past few years underpins these results. This investment has seen Simplify continue to lead the way in modern conveyancing, which in turn is driving improved outcomes in service and customer experience for both home movers and intermediaries.
“We are investing millions per year to shape the future of conveyancing. We use innovative technologies such as AI, enhanced automation, and intelligent data use to improve transactions. We are also building property and legal expertise at all levels. This is demonstrated by our new market-leading trainee conveyancer programme, which has already welcomed over 100 trainees.”
“This investment in people and technology has enabled Simplify to enhance its proposition, which is attracting more new customers and paving the way for further profitable growth. This approach is helping us simplify moving for many thousands of home movers every year.”
The Simplify group includes JS Law, DC Law, Advantage Property Lawyers, Gordon Brown Law, Cook Taylor Woodhouse, Premier Property Lawyers, My Home Move Conveyancing and Move with Us.
2 responses
As if we did not know before, it is all about the profit at Simplify. Pile it high, do it cheap and forget the service. Which of course is not mentioned in the press release, not any promise to improve the service to clients.
As for the “market-leading trainee conveyancer programme”, well that does not work does it?
I wonder how much money they paid out in referral fees in the last financial year? Would Simplify survive if referral fees were banned? If not, the system is well and truly broken. The CLC and SRA should force firms to publicise the amount of referral fees paid.