TDS return filing has a new set of form numbers for Tax Year 2026-27 onward, under the Income-tax Act, 2025. TaxFilr helps employers, businesses, and other deductors prepare and file accurate TDS statements under the new forms — Form 138, 140, 141, 143 and 144 — with the same expert review and secure process our clients have relied on since 2009.
Expert-assisted filing built around the Tax Year 2026-27 form numbers from day one.
Secure document collection with PAN and challan verification before anything is filed.
Clear, itemised filing charges — no hidden add-ons.
Acknowledgement provided for every return submitted, for your records.
Under the Income-tax Act, 2025, every quarterly TDS/TCS statement has a new number. The old numbers are shown for reference since many businesses still search by them — but only the new numbers apply to Tax Year 2026-27 transactions going forward.
If you need to correct a return originally filed for FY 2025-26 or earlier, that correction is still made using the old form under the Income-tax Act, 1961.
TDS stands for Tax Deducted at Source — a system where a person or organisation deducts tax before making certain payments, deposits it with the government, and reports the details through a quarterly TDS statement.
Depositing TDS and filing the TDS return are two separate obligations — depositing the tax alone doesn't complete your compliance. Without a filed statement, your deductees won't see the correct credit reflected in their tax records, which can trigger mismatches and notices.
Deducted by the person making a payment — salary, rent, professional fees, contractor payments — and reported through Form 138, 140, or 144.
Collected by the seller from the buyer on specified transactions, and reported through Form 143.
A business can have obligations under both — for example, an employer deducting salary TDS while also collecting TCS on certain sales. TaxFilr supports filing for both under the new forms.
Businesses, organisations, and individuals who deduct tax under the applicable provisions of the Income-tax Act, 2025 need to file TDS statements regularly.
We check PAN accuracy and deductee name matching, and flag missing or incorrect entries — this matters even more under Form 141, which allows PAN-based filing without a TAN for certain transactions.
We verify TAN details, deductor name, business address, and responsible-person information against your registration records.
We check challan details against the new payment codes under Section 392 — quoting an old section number on a Tax Year 2026-27 return can make the statement defective.
Our experts prepare the applicable statement — Form 138, 140, 144, 141, or 143 — in the required format based on your reviewed information.
Every statement is checked for missing PAN, incorrect challan or payment-code information, and missing deductee records before submission.
Once reviewed and approved, we submit the statement and share the acknowledgement details for your records.
Salary TDS, filed by employers each quarter — employee PAN, salary information, deductions, and challan payment records.
Replaces Form 24QNon-salary TDS to residents — contractor payments, professional fees, rent, commission, and interest.
Replaces Form 26QPayments to non-residents — careful reporting of recipient details, PAN or applicable identification, and challan details.
Replaces Form 27QConsolidated PAN-based statement for property purchase, rent by individuals/HUFs, specified payments, and VDA transfers. Filed within 30 days of month-end, generally PAN alone.
Replaces 26QB/QC/QD/QETCS statement — collector and collectee details, transaction details, collection amount, and challan information.
Replaces Form 27EQThe quarterly filing schedule is unchanged under the Income-tax Act, 2025 — only the form numbers have changed. The government can notify extensions in specific years, so it's worth confirming the current deadline before filing.
Filed separately within 30 days of the month-end in which tax was deducted, rather than on the quarterly cycle above.
Continues on the monthly schedule — by the 7th of the following month, with a 30 April deadline for tax deducted in March.
The cost of TDS return filing depends on the form type, number of deductees and challans, transaction volume, correction requirements, and any Form 130/131 certificate support needed.
Salary TDS statement preparation and filing.
Quarterly TDS statement filing.
Quarterly statement preparation.
Transaction-based statement filing.
TCS statement preparation.
Error correction support.
Select Form 138, 140, 144, 141, or 143 filing, correction filing, or TAN registration support. Our experts help confirm the right form if you're unsure.
Share deductor information, deductee details, payment records, challan information, and any previous filing details for review.
We check submitted records for PAN accuracy, challan matching, and payment-code accuracy under the new Section 392 codes.
Once verified, we prepare the applicable TDS or TCS statement in the required format.
The statement is checked for possible errors, and we reach out if anything needs clarification before submission.
After approval, we submit the statement and share the filing acknowledgement for your records.
PAN checks, challan matching, payment codes, statement prep, submission — while you get on with running the business, our team is reviewing and filing each statement, one form at a time.
See What's IncludedA correction may be needed when an already-filed statement has incorrect or incomplete information — a wrong PAN, challan detail, payment code, or deduction amount.
The new salary TDS certificate, replacing the earlier Form 16. Employers issue it to employees after reporting salary TDS through Form 138.
The new non-salary TDS certificate, replacing the earlier Form 16A — covering professional fees, interest, commission, and contractor payments reported via Form 140.
Certificate generation depends on accepted TDS statements, correct PAN details, and proper challan matching — errors in the underlying statement can affect certificate details. We help review, organise, and manage certificates for your employees and deductees.
TAN is still required for most deductors filing Form 138, 140, or 144. Form 141 filings for property, rent, and specified payments by individuals/HUFs can generally be made using PAN alone. We assist with new TAN application support, applicant detail review, and application status guidance.
Manage employee PAN details, salary records, Form 138 filing, and Form 130 certificate support.
Support for contractor payments, rent, professional fees, commission, and interest under Form 140.
Assistance with payroll setup, consultant payments, recurring TDS compliance, TAN requirements, and quarterly filing.
Structured filing support across Form 138, 140, and 144 for multiple deductees and challans.
Guidance on Form 141 filing for property purchase or specified rent payments, including PAN-based submission.
Late filing continues to carry defined costs under the Income-tax Act, 2025 — the amounts are unchanged from the earlier law, only the underlying section references have been renumbered.
₹200/day of delay, capped at the total TDS amount for that quarter.
₹10,000 – ₹1,00,000 for non-filing or filing with inaccurate PAN, tax amount, or challan details.
Delayed Form 130/131 certificates, incorrect or delayed tax credit for deductees, and possible notices requiring follow-up correction work.
The penalty amounts above are consistent with public reporting on the transition, though the specific renumbered section citations should be confirmed against the official Income-tax Act, 2025 text or TRACES before being quoted as legal reference.
We work with employers, startups, companies, and businesses of different sizes, backed by TaxFilr's experience as a Delhi-based tax filing and advisory platform operating since 2009.
TaxFilr helps businesses complete their TDS return filing under the new Tax Year 2026-27 forms — 138, 140, 141, 143, and 144 — with quarterly filing, challan verification, PAN review, correction filing, and certificate support.