What Types of Clients Can Use Arriva.hr's Accounting Services?

Updated

Arriva d.o.o. is a bookkeeping and accounting service in Rijeka, Croatia, and its site states that it handles full bookkeeping and accounting for commercial companies (trgovačko društvo), non-profit organizations, sole traders (obrt), and freelancers or the liberal professions (slobodna zanimanja). If your organization falls into one of those four categories, its core service is described as covering you; the site does not list industry or size restrictions.

The four client types named on the site

The service description groups clients by legal form rather than by sector:

Client type How the site frames the service
Commercial companies (trgovačko društvo) Complete bookkeeping and accounting tracking of the business flow, including full management/business reports
Non-profit organizations Same complete bookkeeping and accounting service
Sole traders (obrt) Same complete bookkeeping and accounting service
Freelancers / liberal professions (slobodna zanimanja) Same complete bookkeeping and accounting service

Because the wording is a single sentence covering all four, the site does not differentiate service depth by client type. It also does not publish sector specializations, minimum or maximum client size, or a client-count figure.

What "complete" includes

The listed main services suggest the scope a client of any of these types would receive:

  • General ledger and account balances (glavna knjiga i salda konti)
  • Payroll calculation and HR tasks (obračun plaća i kadrovski poslovi)
  • Other income – honoraria (drugi dohodak – honorari)
  • Cash desk (blagajna) and travel orders (putni nalozi)
  • Fixed assets (dugotrajna imovina) and interest calculations (obračun kamata)
  • VAT calculation (obračun PDV-a)
  • Periodic calculation – annual financial statements, bank reports, management reports
  • Staff training for accounting and bookkeeping work

Payroll and honoraria matter most for companies with employees and for freelancers who pay themselves or contractors through other-income categories. Annual financial statements and bank reports matter for any entity that must file or borrow.

The reference list is a signal, not a filter

The site has a "Neki od naših klijenata" (some of our clients) section with a link to a client list, but the excerpt does not include the names. Treat that section as evidence that the firm publishes references, not as a way to check whether your specific sector is represented. To judge fit, ask directly which clients similar to yours they currently handle.

Practical checks before you decide

The site gives enough to shortlist the firm but not enough to confirm fit for a specific case. Useful questions when you contact them:

  1. Your legal form – confirm they currently serve your exact category (for example, a non-profit with grant reporting, or an obrt crossing the VAT threshold).
  2. Volume – the site does not state client-size limits, so describe your transaction volume and employee count.
  3. Language and location – the office is at Danijela Godine 12, Rijeka, open Monday–Friday 9:00–15:00. Ask whether remote clients outside Rijeka are accepted, since the site markets cloud access but does not state a geographic limit.
  4. Price – no pricing appears on the site, so fees must be requested.

Contact details for an inquiry

  • Email: [email protected]
  • Phone: 051/512-593; mobile: 098/755-194
  • Address: Danijela Godine 12, 51000 Rijeka
  • Hours: Mon–Fri 9:00–15:00

The firm states it was founded in 1990 in Rijeka and describes 27 years of operation, which matches the site's 1990–2017 copyright line. That longevity is relevant if you want an established local provider, but it does not by itself confirm experience with your type of organization — the client list and a direct question are the better test.