The findings of this study indicated that the most frequently used sources to get information of IFRS for SMEs are the web sites of Chambers of Certified Public Accountants, professional journals, and the web site of TASB. The official web site of IASB is relatively less used by the respondents. Majority of the respondents stated that they have little knowledge of IFRS. The proponents of existence of stand-alone IFRS for SMEs are significantly more than its opponents. The respondents are not highly informed about the omission of certain topics in IFRS for SMEs. Their awareness of valuation methods/concepts is at moderate level. Inadequacy of accounting personnel’s training and lack of training programs arranged by professional bodies are considered as the most serious obstacles in implementation of standards. Majority of the participants are neither aware of the key differences between full IFRS and IFRS for SMEs nor of the recognition and measurement simplifications made in IFRS for SMEs. They consider, ease in reaching financing sources, comparability of financial statements of SMEs, increase in reliability of financial statements of SMEs, efficiency in auditing, ease of rating SMEs by credit rating agencies, ease in transition to full IFRS, and increase in efficiency of cross-border activities as the major advantages of implementing IFRS for SMEs. Moreover, the results of Kruskal–Wallis test indicated that the accounting professionals who are trained about IFRS for SMEs and are the employees of Big4 are more knowledgeable about the standards compared to others. Education level and experience of respondents have only partial positive impact on knowledge of standards.