DEVELOPMENT ARCHAEOLOGY SERVICES LIMITED

Active
Company number 06266765Private limited companyIncorporated 2007

Key figures

£160,991+4.4%
Net assets 2025/26
+7.1%
Average annual growth 2019/20–2025/26
050 k100 k150 k200 k2019/202020/212021/222022/232023/242024/252025/26

Like most small UK companies, DEVELOPMENT ARCHAEOLOGY SERVICES LIMITED does not publish a profit and loss account in its latest accounts. The figures below come from the balance sheet.

Ratios

2025/26

Summary: DEVELOPMENT ARCHAEOLOGY SERVICES LIMITED

What kind of company is it?

DEVELOPMENT ARCHAEOLOGY SERVICES LIMITED is a private limited company registered with Companies House under company number 06266765. It was incorporated on 1 Jun 2007. Its status is active. The registered office is in Chichester (PO20). Its nature of business (SIC 2007) is other business support service activities n.e.c. (82990).

How is the company doing financially?

The latest accounts in the database are for 2025/26 (period ending 31 Mar 2026); the company files small company accounts (filleted). Net assets were £160,991, up 4.4% on the previous year. Cash at bank and in hand was £153,717. Total assets were £165,497 and total liabilities £27,079. The company had an average of 0 employees. Figures are available for 7 financial years (2019/20–2025/26).

Who runs and controls the company?

The company has 1 current director. One person with significant control is registered.

When are its next filings due?

The next accounts are due by 31 Dec 2027. The next confirmation statement is due by 15 Jun 2027.

Filed accounts2019/20–2025/26
2021/222022/232023/242024/252025/26
Cash at bank and in hand83,711104,06996,868115,012153,717
Total assets110,350104,492100,782161,891165,497
Total liabilities30,21825,95324,848—27,079
Net assets / total equity91,71293,078116,415154,238160,991
Average number of employees11100

A dash (—) means no accounts were filed for that year or the item is not in the accounts; 0 is a zero stated in the accounts. Small companies usually file only a balance sheet, so the profit and loss account is often missing.