Xeinadin Acquires Three North London Accountancy Practices in 2026

Key Points

• Xeinadin has acquired three north London‑based accountancy practices: Evans Mockler in Barnet, Aequitas in Pinner and AGK Partners in Enfield.
• The trio of deals brings more than 80 staff into Xeinadin’s London‑wide operation, expanding its footprint in construction, property, real estate and pharmacy‑related sectors.
• All three practices will retain their existing offices and leadership teams, with only operational and technology integration planned.
• Evans Mockler will continue to serve clients in construction, property development and property investment, while Aequitas remains nationally known for its work with community pharmacies.
• AGK Partners, operating for over two decades in Enfield, will keep focusing on fast‑growing and entrepreneurial companies plus international tax and audit work.
• The businesses will be migrated onto Xeinadin’s core technology platforms and operational framework, aimed at standardising service delivery without dismantling local client relationships.
• Xeinadin CEO Derry Crowley described the acquisitions as strengthening support for SMEs across north London and deepening sector‑specific expertise.
• The move follows Xeinadin’s recent acquisition of Campbell Crossley & Davis to expand its corporate‑recovery offering.

North London (The Londoner News) April 21, 2026 – Xeinadin has expanded its London‑wide network through the acquisition of three established accountancy practices – Evans Mockler in Barnet, Aequitas in Pinner and AGK Partners in Enfield – bringing more than 80 professionals into its London operation and reinforcing its position in construction, property and pharmacy‑related sectors.

As reported by finance‑sector outlets covering the deal, the move is part of a broader, multi‑year acquisition strategy that has seen Xeinadin absorb numerous mid‑tier firms across the UK and Ireland, with the north London trio now woven into its national footprint.

What exactly has Xeinadin bought?

According to Xeinadin’s own statement issued on 20 April 2026, the group has taken over Evans Mockler, based in Barnet, Aequitas, headquartered in Pinner, and AGK Partners, operating in Enfield.

As detailed by Bdaily and other regional business media, the three practices are described as “reputable” and “long‑standing” local firms that service small‑ and medium‑sized enterprises (SMEs) as well as owner‑managed businesses across north London.

The combined operations bring “more than 80 professionals” into Xeinadin’s London division, significantly increasing headcount and capacity in the capital while broadening its industry coverage.

How will the firms operate under Xeinadin?

In material released by Xeinadin and covered by accountancy and business‑press outlets, the group makes clear that Evans Mockler, Aequitas and AGK Partners will each keep their existing offices and current leadership teams.

As reported by Finance Yahoo and Bdaily, the aim is to preserve local‑market continuity: clients will continue to deal with the same local contacts, while benefitting from Xeinadin’s broader national infrastructure and specialist resources.

The three firms will be integrated onto Xeinadin’s core technology systems and operational framework, with the intention of creating a common approach to service delivery, risk management and compliance – without overhauling the existing client‑relationship structures.

What are the sector‑specific strengths of each firm?

Evans Mockler in Barnet

Writing for Xeinadin’s press‑release‑style coverage, the firm notes that Evans Mockler will continue to advise clients in construction, property development and property‑investment sectors, drawing on long‑standing relationships with developers and contractors across north London.

As highlighted by Bdaily, the Barnet‑based practice is positioned as a specialist in the built environment, meaning that Xeinadin now has a deeper bench of expertise in construction‑related accounting, tax and advisory services.

Local‑firm copy on Evans Mockler’s own site also stresses that the practice acts as both an accountant and a business adviser, aligning with Xeinadin’s broader SME‑advisory positioning.

Aequitas in Pinner

Covering the Pinner acquisition, several business outlets describe Aequitas as being “nationally known” for its work with community pharmacies and pharmacy‑related businesses.

According to reporting by Bdaily and Finance Yahoo, the firm’s niche in pharmacy‑sector compliance, tax and succession planning means Xeinadin gains a ready‑made vertical in healthcare‑retail accounting, which is particularly sensitive to regulatory and margin pressures.

This pharmacy‑sector focus is cited as a strategic addition that complements Xeinadin’s broader national SME‑advice offering.

AGK Partners in Enfield

AGK Partners, based in Enfield and active for more than two decades, is described in coverage by Bdaily, Finance Yahoo and professional‑press outlets as specialising in fast‑growing and entrepreneurial companies.

As reported by these outlets, the firm also undertakes international tax and audit work, meaning Xeinadin absorbs both a domestic SME‑advisory base and a small‑scale cross‑border tax‑compliance capability.

The Enfield‑based practice is portrayed in Xeinadin’s own announcement as a “long‑established” firm with a track record in advising scaling businesses, which fits Xeinadin’s stated goal of being the “most trusted advisor for business owners”.

What has Xeinadin’s CEO said about the deals?

In a statement quoted by Finance Yahoo and Bdaily, Xeinadin chief executive Derry Crowley said:

“Bringing Evans Mockler, Aequitas and AGK into Xeinadin strengthens how we support SMEs across north London.”

As reported by Bdaily and echoed in Xeinadin’s own press release, he added that

“each practice brings established sector expertise and long‑standing client relationships, and together they increase the depth of experience available to business owners both locally and nationally.”

Crowley also emphasised the people‑side of the deals, saying – as quoted by Finance Yahoo and Bdaily – that Xeinadin is

“investing in talented teams and creating an environment where they can continue to develop with the weight and opportunities of a national practice behind them.”

Industry‑press commentary carried by Accountancy Today and similar outlets notes that Crowley has repeatedly framed such acquisitions as part of a wider effort to build a “national, integrated” accountancy platform, rather than a collection of standalone local offices.

What is Xeinadin’s wider London and UK strategy?

Reporting by Bdaily and Finance Yahoo places these north London acquisitions within a broader, multi‑year M&A programme through which Xeinadin has taken on more than 20 firms in the past two years alone.

As highlighted in professional‑press coverage, recent deals include the acquisition of Campbell Crossley & Davis to expand corporate‑recovery operations and, in separate announcements, the purchase of Grunberg, a Top 100 firm based in Colindale, north‑west London, which brought in a broad national and international client base.

According to Xeinadin’s own communications published on its website, the group offers accountancy, audit and business‑advisory services to SMEs and individuals across the UK and Ireland, positioning itself as a “leading” professional‑services brand for owner‑managed businesses.

Coverage by Bdaily and other business outlets notes that London remains a “vital part” of Xeinadin’s growth strategy, with the Evans Mockler–Aequitas–AGK triad now forming another layer of local presence beneath the national layer.

How are clients and staff being affected locally?

In statements relayed by Bdaily and Xeinadin’s own press coverage, the firm stresses that there will be no immediate changes to the branding or senior‑management structures at Evans Mockler, Aequitas and AGK Partners.

As reported by Finance Yahoo and Bdaily, staff at each practice will benefit from Xeinadin’s wider training, technology and career‑progression pathways, but will continue to operate from their existing offices in Barnet, Pinner and Enfield.

Commentary carried by Accountancy Today notes that, in previous similar acquisitions, Xeinadin has sought to present these moves as “continuity‑plus” for clients, with local partners remaining in place while national‑scale resources are gradually layered in behind them.

No major job‑loss announcements or office‑closure plans have been disclosed in the current north London deals, according to the public statements and reporting by Bdaily and equivalent outlets.

How does this tie into Xeinadin’s recent corporate‑recovery push?

Alongside the north London accountancy‑practice acquisitions, Xeinadin has also been building out its corporate‑recovery and restructuring arm, as noted by Finance Yahoo and other business‑news platforms.

As reported by these outlets, the group recently acquired Campbell Crossley & Davis – a firm with a strong track record in insolvency and recovery work – to expand its offering in distressed‑business advisory and restructuring.

Analysts and journalists quoted in such coverage suggest that Xeinadin is positioning itself as a full‑service adviser for SMEs at all stages of the business cycle, from launch and growth through to turnaround and recovery.

In that context, the Evans Mockler–Aequitas–AGK acquisitions are seen as bolstering the “growth‑phase” advisory base, while the Campbell Crossley purchase strengthens the “downside‑risk” arm of the business.

What might this mean for the wider accountancy market?

Editorial commentary from Bdaily and professional‑press outlets notes that Xeinadin’s latest triple‑acquisition underlines how consolidation is reshaping the UK mid‑tier accountancy sector.

As observed by one analyst quoted in Bdaily’s coverage, the pattern of buying long‑established, sector‑specialist practices and then integrating them into a national platform may encourage similar moves by other large regional and national networks.

At the same time, journalists from Accountancy Today and similar outlets point out that such deals raise questions about how much “local” identity leading firms can retain once they become part of a larger corporate structure.

For now, however, Xeinadin’s public messaging, as reported by Finance Yahoo and Bdaily, remains focused on continuity of local leadership, sustained client relationships and the addition of national‑scale resources behind established north London practices.