ITR Filing for Salaried People, Pensioners and Investors
Income-tax returns for salaried people, pensioners, landlords and investors, with both tax regimes compared
Our expert team prepares and files the income-tax return for individuals: salaried employees, pensioners, people with rental income, and investors with capital gains from shares, mutual funds or property. We match your figures with the department’s own record of your income, compare the old and the new tax regime on your numbers, and file only after you approve the computation. A return is quoted once we see your income sources, and you can start with our two free tools.
Who it is for
- Salaried employees, including those who changed jobs during the year
- Pensioners and senior citizens with interest income
- Owners of a let-out house, flat or shop
- Investors who sold shares, mutual-fund units, land or a house during the year
- People who missed the due date, or who need to correct a return already filed
- Anyone who has received an intimation or a notice after filing
What our expert team does
Income list
We collect your salary certificate, bank interest, rent, sale statements and last year’s return, and download the Annual Information Statement (AIS) and Form 26AS, which show what the department already knows about your income and tax credits.
Matching
We compare your papers with AIS and Form 26AS line by line. A missing TDS credit or an entry that is not yours is taken up before filing, not after a notice.
Regime comparison
We work out your tax under the old and the new regime on your own figures, with the deductions you can prove, and show you both numbers.
Capital gains and house property
Where you sold an asset or earn rent, we compute the gain or the house-property income from your purchase and sale papers, broker statements and rent receipts.
Return form and computation
We confirm the ITR form that applies, prepare the computation and explain it to you in plain words. Nothing is filed until you approve it.
Filing and e-verification
We file the return on the income-tax portal and help you e-verify it, which completes the filing, and send you the acknowledgement.
After filing
We read the intimation with you when it arrives and tell you whether anything in it needs a response.
What you receive
- A computation of income and tax, with the old and the new regime side by side
- The filed return and its acknowledgement
- A note of the tax credits matched with AIS and Form 26AS, and any that remain open
- A short list of the papers to keep on file in case the department asks
- For a notice: the reply as filed and a note of what happens next
Documents needed
- PAN and Aadhaar
- Form 16 from each employer (Form 130 from the tax year 2026-27)
- Bank statements and interest certificates
- Proofs for the deductions you claim
- Rent agreement and municipal tax receipts for a let-out property
- Broker or mutual-fund capital-gains statements, and the sale and purchase deeds for property
- Last year’s return and any intimation or notice received
Timeline
| Step | Time |
|---|---|
| Return prepared and filed, once the documents are complete and you approve the computation | 2–4 working days |
| Processing of the return and any refund | Depends on the department |
| Reply to an intimation or a notice | Filed before the date the notice gives; the decision depends on the department |
Fee
A return is quoted once we see your income sources, because salary alone, a let-out property and capital gains each take different work: get a quote. Replies to income-tax notices have published fees: reply From ₹2,000 + GST; response to a demand or an order From ₹2,000 + GST.
We file what your papers support: we do not claim a deduction without proof, and we do not promise a refund, a lower tax or the result of any notice. Advice on where to invest your money is outside our work.
Frequently asked questions
Which ITR form applies to me?
It depends on your sources of income: salary, house property, capital gains, business or other income. Our free Which-ITR-form checker gives a first answer in a minute, and we confirm it when we prepare the return.
Should I choose the old or the new tax regime?
It depends on your income and on the deductions you can actually claim, such as house-rent allowance, home-loan interest and eligible investments. Our free regime comparison tool works out both on your figures; we do the same check with your papers before filing.
I missed the due date. Can I still file?
Usually, yes. The Act allows a belated return for a limited time after the due date, with a late fee and interest on any tax still unpaid, and a return already filed can be revised within its own time limit. Our compliance calendar shows the current dates. File as early as you can, because some losses cannot be carried forward on a late return.
My Form 16 and my AIS do not match. What should I do?
Do not file on either figure alone. We find the reason first: a second employer, interest the bank reported, a sale you forgot, or an entry that is not yours. A wrong AIS entry can be flagged on the portal, and a missing TDS credit has to be corrected by the person who deducted the tax.
I sold shares or a property this year. Is my return more complicated?
It needs more papers. We need the purchase and sale details and the broker or registrar statements to work out the gain and the tax on it, and we check whether any exemption the Act gives applies to you. The return form also changes when there are capital gains.
I run a business or a profession. Is this the right page?
For business or professional income, our income-tax service for MSMEs covers the return together with advance tax and TDS. This page is for individuals whose income is salary, pension, rent, interest or capital gains.
Related tools and guides
Official sources this page relies on
Page checked on 11 November 2026.
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