Returns for income earned up to 31 March 2026 are filed under the Income-tax Act, 1961; the new Income-tax Act, 2025 applies from 1 April 2026. We keep track of both, so you don't have to.
What's included
- Form 16, AIS and 26AS review
- Old vs new regime comparison
- Refund tracking and follow-up
Who needs it
- Salaried employees and pensioners
- People with capital gains from shares, mutual funds or property
- Individuals with rental income or more than one house property
- Anyone who has received a refund mismatch alert or an intimation
Documents required
- PAN and Aadhaar (linked)
- Form 16 from your employer
- Bank interest certificates and statements
- Capital gains statements from your broker or mutual fund registrar
- Home loan interest certificate and rent receipts, if claiming them
- Investment and insurance proofs for deductions under the old regime
How it works
- Share your documentsSend them on WhatsApp or email; we prepare a checklist for anything missing.
- ReconcileWe compare your data with AIS, TIS and Form 26AS and fix mismatches before they turn into notices.
- Compute and compareWe work out your tax under both regimes and recommend the lower one.
- Review and fileYou approve the computation; we file and e-verify the return.
- Track the refundWe follow up until the refund is credited and the intimation is received.
Timeline: Usually 2–4 working days after we receive complete documents.
Frequently asked questions
What is the due date for filing ITR?
For individuals whose accounts don't need an audit, the due date is usually 31 July after the end of the financial year. The government sometimes extends it; we'll confirm the current date when you contact us.
Which tax regime is better for me?
It depends on your deductions. The new regime has lower slab rates and, from FY 2025-26, a rebate that makes taxable income up to ₹12 lakh tax-free for most residents, but most deductions aren't allowed. We calculate both and recommend the cheaper one.
Can I file my return after the due date?
Yes. A belated return can be filed with a late fee, and in many cases an updated return can be filed later with additional tax. Filing late can cost you some benefits, such as carrying forward certain losses.