Taxed on ₹15 lakh, not ₹30 lakh
TaxSavvy for clients abroad, developer or designer, paid from abroad
Code or design for clients abroad. Zero GST and the lowest legal tax.
Software developer or designer with direct foreign clients
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Free samples to look at
Sample Sample ₹0 IGST on a ₹3.1 lakh export
Sample ₹5.7 lakh still to come in
Sample ITR-4 ready: ₹30,000 TDS claimed, nil due
Done for you, at a fixed price
- Freelancer return with foreign clients, Sec 44ADA
- LUT filing RFD-11 for exporters
- New GST registration, REG-01
- Business or professional income return, ITR-3 (including F&O and intraday)
Send any one of these to start
- Bank statement
- Invoices
- Contracts
The jobs people like you bring us
Freelancer? Pay tax on half your receipts, legally.
We file ITR-4 under Sec 58 (old 44ADA) from your bank statement.
2 working daysIf you wait: Late after 31 August: ₹5,000 fee (Sec 428, old 234F)
Free first stepITR-3 or ITR-4? Read thisNeed a GST number? Skip the agent run-around.
We prepare documents, file REG-01 and answer the officer till approval.
Filed in 1 working day, approval 3 to 7If you wait: Trading without it: penalty ₹10,000 or the tax due, whichever is higher (CGST Sec 122)
Free first stepDo you need GST? Check the limitsExporting? File LUT and charge 0% GST.
We file RFD-11 for the year so exports go out without IGST.
Same or next working dayIf you wait: No LUT: pay IGST on exports, then wait for a refund (IGST Sec 16(3), CGST Rule 96A)
Free first stepHow to export at 0% GST
Questions, answered the CA way
Facts, Provisions and law, Analysis, Conclusion.
Sec 58 (old 44ADA) for freelancers: 50% of gross income is deemed expense
- Facts
- Under Sec 58, Income-tax Act 2025 (old Sec 44ADA), eligible professionals earning below ₹75L can declare 50% of gross receipts as taxable income, the other 50% is presumed to be expenses. No need to maintain detailed books or prove actual expenses.
- Provisions and law
- IT Act, Sec 58 (old 44ADA) | Eligible professions, notified list
- Analysis
- Eligible under Sec 58 (old Sec 44ADA): Legal, medical, engineering, architectural, accountancy, technical consultancy, interior decoration, authorised representative, film artist, company secretary, information technology. "Information technology" covers: Software development, IT consulting, data analytics, UI/UX design, app development, most tech freelancers qualify. Tax saving example: ₹30L annual freelance income. Under Sec 58 (old Sec 44ADA): taxable = ₹15L. Old regime tax on ₹15L (after standard deduction) ≈ ₹2.3L. Without Sec 58 (old Sec 44ADA), tax on ₹30L (with limited deductions) ≈ ₹6L+. Saving: ₹3.7L+.
Section 58 (old 44ADA): 50% Presumptive Income for Specified Professions
- Facts
- Section 58, Income-tax Act 2025 (old Sec 44ADA) is India's most valuable tax simplification for professionals. Declare 50% of gross receipts as income, the remaining 50% is automatically deemed to be all your expenses. No receipts required. No books needed. No CA audit needed. One condition: specified profession, receipts up to ₹75L, at least 95% through banking.
- Provisions and law
- Sec 58 (old 44ADA(1)); Sec 58 (old 44ADA(2)); Sec 58 (old 44ADA(3)); Finance Act 2023; Specified list
- Analysis
- What the 50% covers: All business expenses, internet, mobile, rent (home office share), travel, software subscriptions, equipment depreciation, professional development, professional indemnity insurance, accountant fees, bank charges, ALL deemed to be covered in the 50% deduction. You get ₹50 of every ₹100 receipt automatically as expense. Your actual expenses are irrelevant under this scheme. The real tax math for professionals: Gross receipts ₹36L. Taxable under Sec 58 (old Sec 44ADA): ₹18L. Tax at slab: ₹18L income → tax approximately: ₹12,500 (5% on ₹2.5L-5L) + 20% × ₹8L = ₹1,72,500. Plus 4% cess = ₹1,79,400. TDS already deducted by clients at 10% on ₹36L = ₹3.6L. Refund of ₹3.6L − ₹1.79L = ₹1.81L. Most professional freelancers with < ₹50L receipts: pay ZERO additional tax, in fact, they get a refund of excess TDS.
- Conclusion
- Confirm profession is in specified list (legal, medical, engineer, architect, CA, technical, interior design, film, authorised rep)
- Confirm gross receipts ≤ ₹75L in the FY
- Confirm ≥ 95% of receipts are via banking/digital (not cash), for ₹75L threshold
- Compute: 50% of gross receipts = taxable income. Apply slab rates. Compare with old vs new regime.
LUT filing: how to export services with 0% GST
- Facts
- When you provide services to a foreign client and receive payment in foreign currency, it's an export of service. Zero GST applies, but only if you've filed a Letter of Undertaking (LUT) with the GST department.
- Provisions and law
- CGST Act, Sec 16(3)(a) | Rule 96A | LUT Form RFD-11
- Analysis
- Without LUT: You collect 18% GST on the invoice, deposit it, then claim a refund. Refunds take 30-90 days. Cash flow nightmare. With LUT: Issue invoice at 0% GST. Receive USD from client. Convert to INR. No GST to deposit, no refund to claim. Clean. Filing LUT: Annual. File on GST portal → Services → User Services → Furnish LUT. No fee. No stamp. Takes 5 minutes. Valid for the entire financial year. Conditions for export of service: Place of supply = outside India. Payment received in convertible foreign exchange. Customer is outside India.
- Conclusion
- Login to GST portal → Services → User Services → Furnish LUT
- Select FY for which LUT is being filed
- Fill in details, submit with DSC or EVC
- Download the LUT acknowledgement, keep for 7 years
LRS, Liberalised Remittance Scheme: $250K Limit and TCS
- Facts
- Every Indian resident can send up to $250,000 abroad per year under LRS. But from October 2023, a 20% Tax Collected at Source (TCS) applies on remittances above ₹7L (except education loans). That's ₹4L TCS on ₹20L sent abroad. You can claim it back in ITR, but it's a cash flow hit. Plan ahead.
- Provisions and law
- FEMA, LRS 2004; Sec 394 (old 206C(1G)), TCS; TCS credit; Prohibited purposes
- Analysis
- The 20% TCS cash flow hit: Sending ₹20L for property abroad? TCS = (₹20L − ₹7L) × 20% = ₹2.6L upfront to the bank. You get it back in ITR, but it's locked for up to 12 months. Education loan exception: Paying university fees abroad via education loan from Indian bank: 0% TCS. Paying from own funds: 5% above ₹7L. Structuring through education loan saves 5% cash flow. LRS aggregation: The ₹7L threshold is per person per FY across ALL banks combined. Sending ₹4L through HDFC and ₹4L through ICICI = ₹8L total = ₹1L taxable at 20% = ₹20,000 TCS. Banks report to IT department, no splitting benefit. Minor children: LRS applies to minors too ($250K limit per person). Parents can remit through child's LRS for education. Child's PAN used, TCS collected against child's PAN. Child claims credit in their ITR.
- Conclusion
- Determine purpose: 0% (education loan), 5% (education self/medical), 20% (all other)
- Check annual total: all LRS remittances this FY across all banks, keep below ₹7L if possible to avoid TCS
- If TCS unavoidable: budget for TCS amount at bank (bank collects it upfront)
- For education: structure via education loan (0% TCS) rather than self-finance
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