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Tax Filing by Profession

Tailored ITR and GST filing for professionals, freelancers, traders and businesses.

Tax filing that fits your profession

Every profession has a different tax path: presumptive schemes for professionals and small traders, regular books for businesses with large costs, special GST rules for exports, e-commerce and services. Pick your profession below, or ask an expert.

Browse by profession

Doctors & Clinics

Practising doctors, consultants and small clinics.

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Lawyers & Law Firms

Advocates and law firms.

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Architects & Engineers

Architects, civil and structural engineers, interior designers.

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Consultants & Advisors

Independent consultants, advisers and technical consultants.

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IT Professionals & Software Developers

Freelance developers, IT consultants and small software teams.

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Freelancers

Designers, writers, developers, marketers and other independent professionals.

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YouTubers & Content Creators

YouTubers, Instagram influencers, bloggers and podcasters.

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Photographers & Videographers

Wedding, commercial and event photographers.

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Coaches, Tutors & Trainers

Online tutors, coaching centres and corporate trainers.

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E-commerce Sellers (Amazon, Flipkart, Meesho)

Marketplace sellers and D2C brands.

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Restaurants & Food Businesses

Restaurants, cloud kitchens, bakeries and caterers.

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Contractors & Construction Businesses

Civil, electrical and works contractors.

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Real Estate Agents & Brokers

Property brokers and consultants.

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Stock & F&O Traders

Intraday, futures and options traders.

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Small Manufacturers & MSMEs

MSMEs and small manufacturers.

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Marketing & Creative Agencies

Digital marketing, design and media agencies.

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Transport & Logistics Operators

Goods transport operators, fleet owners and logistics providers.

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Frequently asked questions

Which is better, old or new tax regime?

The new regime is typically better when deductions are small. Use our calculator to compare for your numbers.

Is income up to ₹12 lakh tax-free?

For resident individuals in the new regime, section 87A rebate effectively makes taxable income up to ₹12 lakh tax-free (excluding special-rate incomes); salaried taxpayers also get a ₹75,000 standard deduction.

What is the last date to file ITR?

31 July for most non-audit individuals; later for audit cases. For AY 2026-27 audit cases were extended to 21 November 2026. Belated returns are generally allowed until 31 December.

What happens if I miss the ITR deadline?

You can file a belated return with a late fee under section 234F and interest under section 234A; some losses may not be carried forward.

Which ITR form should I use?

ITR-1 for simple salaried residents, ITR-2 for capital gains/NRIs, ITR-3 for business income, ITR-4 for presumptive income. Use our ITR form finder.

What is presumptive taxation?

A simplified scheme (44AD for businesses, 44ADA for professionals) where income is deemed at a fixed percentage of turnover or receipts.

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