Checked.be · Company dossierhttps://checked.be/en/c/square-m-1029297286 · as of 12-10-2026
SQUARE M
Active
Private limited company · founded 2025 · active for less than a yearJean-Baptiste Mouroitplein 8, 9600 Ronse, BelgiumKBO/BCE: BE 1029.297.286
Summary
SQUARE M is less than twelve months old; there is no public track record yet to compute a bankruptcy probability from. The 2025 annual accounts show equity of €10,640 and a net result of €5,640. Its solvency ranks better than 22% of 38,739 sector peers (NACE 70, financial year 2025). The company has been active since 2025 and the Belgian Official Gazette contains no insolvency or warning signals.
Signalsraises riskWeak solvency vs sectorYoung companyneutralLatest accounts filed on timeShow the evidence
Checked score
Score 2025
Checked score
A figure from 0 to 100 for financial health from the latest annual accounts: the higher, the healthier. There is no bankruptcy probability for this company, so the score rests on the figures alone.
58/ 100
Fair
Without a bankruptcy probability: score from the figures alone
How strong the balance sheet and results are: solvency, liquidity and profitability from the latest annual accounts, each out of 100. Without a bankruptcy probability, this company's Checked score rests on these figures.
Average
Solvency43
equity 18.5% of total assets
Liquidity49
short-term debt 26.7% · cash 7.7%
Profitability81
return on assets 9.8%
Bankruptcy probability, 12 months
Bankruptcy probability
The chance that the company goes bankrupt within twelve months, estimated from the registers, the annual accounts and the Belgian Official Gazette. 0.2% means about 2 in 1,000 comparable companies. The higher it is, the shorter the payment term to agree.
This company is younger than 12 months. There is no public track record yet to base a reliable estimate on, so we'd rather not show a number.
Credit of up to €500 on 30-day terms is acceptable
Liquidity tight (current ratio 1.02; short-term debt: 26.7% and cash: 7.7% of total assets), and 81.5% of the assets are financed with debt and provisions.