Numbers first. Decisions second.

Your India tax status — NRI, RNOR, or Resident — decides which income gets taxed in India. Get it wrong and you could end up paying tax on your global income when you shouldn't. Answer 6 quick questions about your India stay days this year and the past 4 years. The calculator applies Section 6 of the Income Tax Act, including the 120-day rule for Indian citizens earning over ₹15 lakh. Result in 60 seconds.

Before you file your India return, know roughly what you owe. Enter your India-sourced income — rental income, NRO interest, capital gains from shares or mutual funds — and get a quick tax estimate for FY 2026-27. Calculated under the new tax regime with surcharge and health and education cess applied automatically. Useful for deciding whether to set aside advance tax or check if a refund is coming.

India has tax treaties with over 90 countries. If you are an NRI, you may legally owe far less India tax than you are currently paying. Enter your income type — dividend, interest, royalty, or capital gains — and your country of residence. The calculator shows your tax liability with and without the treaty benefit, side by side. Covers USA, UAE, UK, Canada, Singapore, Australia, and Germany. Most NRIs who use this tool find a significant difference.

When an NRI sells property in India, the buyer is legally required to deduct TDS before paying — and it is often 20 percent or more of the full sale price, not just the profit. This calculator shows the exact TDS under Section 195 for flats, plots, and commercial property. It covers both long-term and short-term capital gains, and shows the reduced rate available if you have applied for a Lower Deduction Certificate using Form 13 from the income tax department.

RBI allows NRIs to send up to USD 1 million per financial year from an NRO account to their overseas account — but the paperwork is specific and banks often reject remittance requests due to missing documents. This planner checks your eligibility for the transfer, walks you through the RBI rules, and generates a complete checklist of what you need before you visit the bank — including Form 15CA, Form 15CB, and the CA certificate requirement.

Before setting up a company in India, know the real cost and time involved — not just government fees, but professional charges too. Select your entity type: Private Limited Company, LLP, Branch Office, or Liaison Office. The estimator breaks down every cost component and gives you a realistic working-day timeline based on 2025 rates. Useful for foreign founders and NRIs budgeting for their India expansion before committing to a structure.

Not sure if your business needs GST registration, or which returns to file and when? Enter your annual turnover and business type. The tool checks whether you cross the GST threshold, tells you which filing scheme applies including QRMP for smaller businesses, and gives you a full due-date calendar for GSTR-1, GSTR-3B, GSTR-9, and GSTR-9C. Especially useful for foreign companies with India operations who are new to Indian GST rules.

Enter any employee's gross salary and see the exact take-home pay after every deduction — Employee PF, Employer PF, ESI, Professional Tax, and income tax TDS. Results shown under both the old and new tax regime so the employee can compare. Useful for HR teams checking payslip accuracy, founders planning cost-to-company for a new hire, or foreign companies running India payroll for the first time.

Most salaried employees pay more tax than they should because their salary structure isn't optimised. Enter your CTC and a few details — the tool redesigns your salary breakup to legally maximise your take-home pay using HRA exemption, NPS deduction, meal vouchers, and LTA. Works for both old and new tax regime.

India taxes all crypto and virtual digital asset gains at a flat 30% — with no deductions and no loss set-off allowed. A separate 1% TDS is also deducted on every sale. Enter your transactions to calculate your exact tax liability for the financial year under Section 115BBH.

When a private Indian company raises funding above its fair market value, the excess is taxed as 'income from other sources' under Section 56(2)(viib) — commonly called angel tax. This calculator shows whether your funding round triggers angel tax and how much. DPIIT-registered startups are exempt.