Income tax
Income tax returns,checked by real Experts.
We pick the right form, reconcile against your 26AS and AIS, and find the deductions you'd have skipped. You approve the computation before anything is filed.
Get started
Tell us about your return
A few details and our Experts will confirm your ITR form and fee — then pick a plan below.
- 1Tell us what you need — takes under a minute.
- 2Our Experts check it and confirm the right plan and fee.
- 3Pay online below, share documents, and we file.
Your details are only used to handle this request.
What's included
- The right ITR form picked for your income sources
- Form 26AS and AIS reconciliation before filing
- Every deduction you qualify for, claimed
- Tax computation sheet shared for your approval
- E-verification support and ITR-V acknowledgement
- Refund tracked until it reaches your bank
Pricing
Priced by how complicated your return is — not by how much you earn.
ITR-1 vs ITR-2 vs ITR-3 vs ITR-4
Which ITR form applies to you?
The right form depends on your income sources, not just how much you earn.
ITR-1 (Sahaj)
Salaried individuals, simple cases
- Resident individuals with total income up to ₹50 lakh
- Income from salary, one house property, and other sources (interest, etc.)
- Not for capital gains or business income
- Not if you're a company director or hold unlisted shares
ITR-2
Capital gains, multiple properties, no business income
- Individuals/HUFs with capital gains — shares, mutual funds, crypto/VDA, or property
- More than one house property, or foreign income/assets
- NRIs filing for Indian-sourced income
- Not if you have income from business or profession
- Not for F&O or intraday trading — that's business income, covered under ITR-3
ITR-3
Business or professional income
- Individuals/HUFs running a business or practicing a profession
- Includes partners in a firm (share of profit)
- More detailed than ITR-4 — full books of account required
ITR-4 (Sugam)
Presumptive taxation scheme
- Business/professional income computed under presumptive scheme (44AD, 44ADA, 44AE)
- Total income up to ₹50 lakh
- Not if you want to declare income below the presumptive rate
- Not for company directors or those with capital gains
Old vs new regime
Which tax regime should you pick?
The new regime became the default in FY 2023-24, but the default isn't always cheaper for you.
New Tax Regime
Default since FY 2023-24 — lower rates, fewer deductions
- You don't have large 80C, 80D, or home loan interest claims
- You want simpler filing with fewer documents to track
- Your income is mostly salary with limited other deductions
- Not ideal if HRA, 80C, and home loan interest add up to a large claim
- Most exemptions and deductions available under the old regime don't apply here
Old Tax Regime
Opt-in — higher rates, full deductions available
- You claim HRA, 80C (PPF/ELSS/insurance), 80D, or home loan interest
- Your deductions are large enough to bring down your effective tax more than the new regime's lower rates would
- Not worth the extra paperwork if you have few deductions to claim
Which regime works out cheaper depends on your specific deductions and income — there's no universal answer. We compute both during filing and recommend whichever actually results in lower tax for your situation, not just the default.
Not everyone files by 31 July.
That's the salaried deadline. Business and professional income has its own.
31 JulySalaried & other non-audit cases ITR-1 / ITR-2Most salaried individuals
31 AugustBusiness or professional income, no audit ITR-3 / ITR-4Presumptive scheme included
31 OctoberBusinesses requiring a tax auditTurnover above the audit threshold
30 NovemberTransfer pricing reportInternational or specified domestic transactions
31 DecemberBelated returnLate fee and interest applyFiling now
Due dates are indicative and the CBDT extends them more often than not. Confirm the current Assessment Year's dates on the income tax portal, or ask us — we track them for every client we file for.
Common questions
Which ITR form should I file?
It depends on your income sources, not just how much you earn. Salaried with simple income → ITR-1. Capital gains or multiple properties, no business income → ITR-2. Business or professional income → ITR-3, or ITR-4 if you're on the presumptive scheme. We work this out for you as part of filing.
What happens if I miss the ITR deadline?
You can still file a belated return, but you'll pay a late fee under Section 234F, interest on any unpaid tax, and you may lose the ability to carry forward certain losses to future years. Filing late is still far better than not filing at all.
Do I need to file ITR if my employer already deducted TDS?
Yes. TDS being deducted doesn't exempt you from filing — it's a credit against your final tax liability, not a substitute for the return itself. You still need to file if your income is above the basic exemption limit.
What's the difference between Form 26AS and AIS?
Form 26AS shows TDS/TCS credited against your PAN. The Annual Information Statement (AIS) is broader — it also includes interest, dividends, mutual fund transactions, and other financial activity the department has on record. Both are worth checking before filing, since mismatches are a common reason for notices.
Can I revise my return after filing?
Yes, a revised return can be filed to correct errors or omissions, generally up to the end of the relevant assessment year (or before assessment is completed, whichever is earlier). It's not available if the original return was filed late in some cases — ask us if you're unsure whether yours qualifies.
How long does e-verification take, and what happens if I skip it?
E-verification via Aadhaar OTP or net banking takes a couple of minutes. If you don't e-verify within the window after filing, the return is treated as not filed at all — the filing itself doesn't count until it's verified.
Ready to file?
Send your Form 16 on WhatsApp. We'll tell you the form, the fee and what's missing — usually within the same business day.