Accounting & Taxation
Practical accounting, GST and income tax support so that compliance is on time, records stay organised and you always know your numbers.
← Back to all servicesWhat we help you with
- Setting up basic accounting systems for individuals and businesses
- Day-to-day bookkeeping and reconciliation
- GST registration and monthly or quarterly return filing
- Income tax return filing for individuals and businesses
- TDS, advance tax and other statutory compliances
- Simple MIS reports for cash flow and profitability
Our way of working
- Understanding your entityWhether you are a freelancer, proprietor, partnership or company.
- Designing a simple processHow invoices, expenses and bank statements will be shared and recorded.
- Regular compliance calendarGST, TDS and ITR deadlines mapped and tracked so nothing is missed.
- Review & advisoryPeriodic review of the numbers with suggestions to improve cash flow and tax efficiency.
Information we'll need
- PAN, Aadhaar and basic business registration documents
- Previous year financials and IT returns, if available
- Sales and purchase invoices
- All business transaction records
Set up your accounts
Freelancers, professionals, traders, shop owners and SMEs who want a dependable partner for day-to-day accounts and tax.
Call UsOther ways
we can help.
Stop dreading
deadline season.
A simple system, a tracked calendar and someone who picks up the phone. That is most of the problem solved.
Common questions
Do I need GST registration for my business?
It depends on turnover, what you sell and where your customers are. Registration becomes compulsory once you cross the prescribed turnover threshold, and the threshold differs for goods and services. Some situations require registration regardless of turnover — inter-state supply and most e-commerce selling, for example.
Voluntary registration below the threshold can also make sense if your customers are businesses claiming input credit. Worth a short conversation rather than a guess.
How often do GST returns have to be filed?
Monthly or quarterly, depending on the scheme you are registered under and your turnover, plus an annual return. Late filing attracts interest and a per-day late fee, and a missed return blocks the next one — which is how small slips turn into large ones. We track the calendar so that does not happen.
What records should a small business keep?
Sales and purchase invoices, bank statements, expense receipts, and records of any TDS deducted or paid. Keeping them month by month rather than assembling them at year end is the single thing that makes filing straightforward and keeps your numbers useful to you during the year.