Updated for Tax Year 2026-27 (Income-tax Act, 2025)
100% Compliant with the New Income-tax Act, 2025 Forms
Transition smoothly to the new Form 138, 140, 141, 143, and 144. Get expert review, accurate challan matching, and timely filing to avoid costly penalties and notices.
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Starting April 1, 2026, the familiar forms (24Q, 26Q, 27Q, 26QB) have been completely renumbered under Sections 392–397 of the new Act. We make the transition effortless.
✅ Form 138: Salary TDS (Replaces Form 24Q)
✅ Form 140: Non-Salary Resident TDS (Replaces Form 26Q)
✅ Form 144: Non-Resident Payments (Replaces Form 27Q)
✅ Form 141: Property/Rent PAN-based Filing (Replaces 26QB/QC/QD/QE)
✅ Form 143: TCS Statements (Replaces Form 27EQ)
Depositing tax is only half the job. Without a correctly filed statement, your deductees won't get their tax credits, triggering mismatches and notices.
Late filings under the new Act still carry heavy costs:
✅ Strict Late Fees: ₹200 per day of delay (capped at total TDS amount).
✅ Heavy Penalties: ₹10,000 to ₹1,00,000 for non-filing or inaccurate details.
✅ Certificate Delays: Prevents you from issuing Form 130/131 to employees and vendors.
Our expert verification catches PAN and challan errors before submission.
We handle the complexity so you can focus on your business.
Select your required form (138, 140, 141, etc.) and securely upload your deductee and payment records.
We rigorously verify PAN accuracy, TAN details, and match challans against the new Section 392 payment codes.
Our tax experts prepare the applicable statement in the exact format required by the Income-tax Act, 2025.
Every file goes through a detailed diagnostic check for missing records or incorrect payment codes.
Upon your approval, we submit the statement directly to the government portal securely.
You receive the official filing acknowledgement and support for Form 130/131 certificate generation.
Clear, itemized charges based on form type and complexity. No hidden add-ons.
Form 138 preparation and filing
Form 140 & 144 statement filing
Form 141 transaction filing
The transition to the new Form 138 for our salary TDS was seamless. TaxFilr's team verified all our employee PANs and handled the new Form 130 certificates perfectly. Highly recommended!
I was confused about the new Form 141 for my property purchase. TaxFilr handled the PAN-based filing within the 30-day window without me needing a TAN. So stress-free.
We deal with hundreds of contractors. TaxFilr mapped all our old 26Q data to the new Form 140 structure without a single error. Their challan verification is top-notch.
Under the Income-tax Act, 2025: Form 138 replaces 24Q (Salary), Form 140 replaces 26Q (Non-salary resident), Form 144 replaces 27Q (Non-resident), Form 143 replaces 27EQ (TCS), and Form 141 is a consolidated PAN-based statement replacing 26QB/QC/QD/QE.
The old forms apply strictly to corrections or filings relating to FY 2025-26 and earlier under the old Act. All transactions from April 1, 2026 onward must use the new forms.
Form 141 is a new, consolidated PAN-based statement covering property purchases, rent paid by individuals/HUFs, and virtual digital asset transfers. Unlike quarterly forms, it must be filed within 30 days of the month-end in which tax was deducted.
No. The quarterly due dates remain the same: 31 July (Q1), 31 October (Q2), 31 January (Q3), and 31 May (Q4). Only the underlying form numbers and section references have changed.
Form 130 is the new salary TDS certificate (replacing Form 16), and Form 131 is the new non-salary TDS certificate (replacing Form 16A).
Yes, a TAN is mandatory for filing quarterly Forms 138, 140, and 144. However, Form 141 filings for property and rent can generally be made using just your PAN.
Avoid late fees of ₹200/day. Get expert support for the new Form 138, 140, 141, 143, and 144 today.
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