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For Proprietors & Professionals

Business ITR Filing

ITR-3 and ITR-4 filing for anyone running a business or profession as an individual or HUF — the right scheme, correctly declared.

File My Business Return

Business Income Isn't Salary — the Filing Shouldn't Be Treated Like It Is

Once your income comes from a business or profession rather than a salary, your return involves a scheme decision — presumptive taxation or regular books — that affects your tax outcome, your audit exposure, and what you can claim in future years.

We start by confirming which scheme actually fits your turnover and business type, then prepare the correct form around that decision — not the other way around.

Sole proprietors running a trading or manufacturing business
Freelancers and consultants with professional receipts
Doctors, architects, engineers and other specified professionals
Small business owners opting for presumptive taxation
Commission agents and small transporters
Business ITR Filing
ITR-3 or ITR-4, whichever fits.
  • Presumptive vs. regular scheme review
  • Tax audit applicability check
  • GST-income reconciliation, where applicable
  • Filing and e-verification

Charges depend on turnover and whether a tax audit applies — ask us for an exact quote.

Two Forms

ITR-3 or ITR-4 — Which One Is Yours

The right form follows from your turnover and whether you qualify for presumptive taxation, not the other way around.

Regular books of account

ITR-3

For a business or profession where you maintain full books of account and the presumptive scheme either doesn’t apply or you’ve chosen not to use it. Requires a balance sheet and profit & loss account.

Presumptive taxation

ITR-4 (Sugam)

For eligible businesses under Section 44AD (turnover up to ₹2 crore, or ₹3 crore where cash receipts are under 5%), professionals under Section 44ADA (gross receipts up to ₹50 lakh, or ₹75 lakh under the same cash-receipt condition), and goods-carriage operators under Section 44AE. Income is declared as a fixed percentage of turnover, with no detailed books required.

Thresholds under Sections 44AD/44ADA/44AE are set by the Finance Act and can change year to year. We confirm the figures that apply to your filing year before recommending a scheme.

Where It Usually Goes Wrong

The Details That Turn Into Notices Later

Wrong Scheme, Wrong Form

Opting into or out of the presumptive scheme incorrectly — or switching in and out across years — has real tax-audit consequences under Section 44AD(4). We check your eligibility before filing, not after.

Tax Audit Thresholds

Cross the turnover threshold (₹1 crore, or ₹10 crore where cash transactions are under 5%) or opt out of presumptive taxation without qualifying, and a tax audit under Section 44AB becomes mandatory. Missing it draws a penalty.

GST-Income Tax Mismatch

If you’re GST-registered, your declared turnover in the ITR and your GST returns are cross-checked by the department. We reconcile the two before filing.

Advance Tax Compliance

Business income usually means advance tax obligations through the year, not just at filing time. We track your instalments so interest under Sections 234B/234C doesn’t stack up.

Documents

What We Need From You

  • PAN and Aadhaar
  • Bank statements for the full financial year
  • Sales and purchase records, or GST returns if registered
  • Details of business expenses and any loans
  • Investment proofs for deductions (80C, 80D, etc.)
  • Details of any advance tax already paid

Not sure which scheme you're on?

If last year's return was filed by someone else, or you're filing your first business return, tell us your turnover and business type and we'll confirm whether presumptive taxation is available to you and whether it's the better choice.

Check My Eligibility

File Your Business Return Correctly, the First Time

Send us your turnover figures and we'll tell you which scheme applies and what to expect.

Start My Filing
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