Accurate ITR-1 to ITR-6 filing for salaried people, professionals, traders, investors and businesses, with e-verification.
A return that looks simple can still go wrong: income missing from AIS, the wrong ITR form, or a regime choice that costs you money. We prepare and file your return on the Income Tax e-filing portal after matching it with Form 16, Form 26AS, AIS and your own records, and we help you e-verify it so the filing is actually complete.
Income Tax Return (ITR) filing is the annual statement of your income, deductions and tax paid, submitted to the Income Tax Department. For FY 2025-26 (assessment year 2026-27) returns are still governed by the Income-tax Act, 1961; from tax year 2026-27 the Income-tax Act, 2025 takes over, so returns you file in 2027 will use the new Act's terminology and section numbers.
Our service covers the whole chain: choosing the correct form, computing income under the old and the new regime, claiming deductions and set-offs, reporting capital gains and foreign assets where applicable, paying any balance tax through challan, filing, and e-verification. A refund, if due, is tracked until it reaches your pre-validated bank account.
You may need it if any of these describe you.
We pick ITR-1, 2, 3 or 4 based on your actual income sources, avoiding defective-return notices under section 139(9).
Every interest, dividend, TDS and high-value transaction in your Annual Information Statement is checked before filing.
Old versus new regime tax is computed side by side so you file under the lower-tax option you are eligible for.
We check bank pre-validation and track the refund status so it is not stuck on an account mismatch.
You receive the filed ITR-V, computation sheet and a checklist of records to retain.
If an intimation under section 143(1) arrives, we explain it and guide you on the next step.
Resident individuals with salary/pension, one house property, other sources, and limited capital gains as permitted in the form instructions.
Individuals and HUFs without business income but with capital gains, multiple properties, foreign assets or higher income.
Individuals and HUFs with business or profession income not under presumptive schemes, including F&O traders.
Presumptive income under sections 44AD, 44ADA and 44AE for eligible residents.
Firms, LLPs and AOPs (ITR-5); companies other than those claiming section 11 exemption (ITR-6).
Late filing under section 139(4), corrections under 139(5), and updated return under 139(8A) as permitted by law.
Keep these ready to avoid delays. Send scans or photos over WhatsApp - never share passwords or OTPs.
Plain-English notes. Always verify against the official notification.
| Section / rule / form | What it means |
|---|---|
| Section 139(1), Income-tax Act 1961 | Obligation to file a return by the due date; applies to FY 2025-26 (AY 2026-27). The Income-tax Act 2025 carries the equivalent provision for tax year 2026-27 onwards. |
| Section 115BAC | The new tax regime is the default for individuals and HUFs; you can opt for the old regime if you are eligible. Salaried individuals can switch every year, while those with business income have limited switching rights (Form 10-IEA). |
| Section 139(4), 139(5), 139(8A) | Belated return, revised return and updated return provisions; time limits and extra tax on updated returns are as set in the Act. |
| Section 234A, 234B, 234C | Interest for late filing, advance tax shortfall and deferred advance-tax instalments. |
| Section 234F | Late-filing fee for returns filed after the due date; amount depends on total income, as per the Act. |
| Section 143(1) | Automated processing of the return that results in an intimation, refund or demand. |
Statutory dates can be extended by notification - check the official portal before relying on them.
| Activity | Due date |
|---|---|
| ITR for individuals, HUFs and other non-audit cases (AY 2026-27) | Statutory date is 31 July; CBDT revised several AY 2026-27 dates, so confirm the current date on incometax.gov.in |
| ITR for assessees requiring audit | Statutory date 31 October (subject to any CBDT extension) |
| Belated return under section 139(4) | By 31 December of the assessment year |
| Revised return under section 139(5) | As notified for the year; check the portal for the current date |
Plans from our Individual Tax Pricing list. Government charges and GST are shown separately.
18% GST extra on professional fees
+ 2 more in this plan
18% GST extra on professional fees
+ 2 more in this plan
18% GST extra on professional fees
+ 2 more in this plan
18% GST extra on professional fees
+ 2 more in this plan
| Feature | Salary & Pension | Capital Gains | Business & Professional | NRI & Foreign Assets |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Salary / pension income | ||||
| Capital gains workings | ||||
| Business / professional income | ||||
| Foreign assets schedule | ||||
| Old vs new regime comparison | ||||
| Loss carry-forward review | ||||
| Support call after filing | 1 call | 2 calls |
We never mark up government payments.
Starts at ₹999 per return (salaried, ITR-1 type). Return with capital gains, business income, foreign assets or multiple properties is quoted on scope, before 18% GST.
No government fee for filing. Late-filing fee under section 234F and interest under sections 234A/B/C apply only if due dates are missed, as per the Income Tax Act.
Tax payable, if any, is paid directly by you to the government. DSC token cost, if you need one, is extra.
What you receive from us.
If you sold listed shares or mutual funds with capital gains beyond what ITR-1 permits, or have more than one house property, you will usually need ITR-2. Intraday or F&O trading is business income and moves you to ITR-3. We confirm the form from your actual statements rather than guessing.
It depends on how many deductions you actually use. The new regime has lower slab rates and a standard deduction but allows very few deductions; the old regime suits people with substantial home-loan interest, 80C, 80D and HRA claims. We compute both and show you the difference before filing.
An unverified return is treated as not filed. The law allows a limited period after filing to verify; beyond it, the return can be treated as invalid. E-verify at once through Aadhaar OTP, net banking or DSC.
Yes, a belated return can be filed under section 139(4) up to 31 December of the assessment year, with a late fee under section 234F and interest under section 234A on unpaid tax. Some losses cannot be carried forward in a belated return.
You can submit feedback on the AIS entry on the portal (for example, "information is incorrect") with a reason. We help raise this and, if needed, report the correct figure in the return so a mismatch notice is avoided.
Not always, but you should if TDS has been deducted and you want it refunded, if you have crossed one of the specified high-value transaction thresholds, or if you need proof of income for loans or visas.
Yes. If a mistake is found, a revised return can be filed within the permitted period; after that, an updated return under section 139(8A) may be possible with additional tax.
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