
Freelancers, gig workers, and 1099 contractors: get organized, plan your quarterly taxes, and file with a real tax professional.

Track expenses, plan quarterly payments, and report every 1099 correctly, with a real tax professional in your corner. Rideshare and delivery drivers, creators, consultants, and contractors welcome.
Straight answers for freelancers and contractors.
Use a separate bank account or card for business, save receipts digitally, and keep a mileage log if you drive for work. Consistent records make filing easier and support your deductions.
Ordinary and necessary business expenses may be deductible, such as supplies, business mileage, a qualifying home office, and the business portion of your phone. What qualifies depends on your situation, so keep good records and review them with a tax professional.
Generally, if you expect to owe $1,000 or more in federal tax for the year after withholding and credits, the IRS expects quarterly estimated payments. We can help you figure out whether this applies to you and how much to pay.
A 1099-NEC or 1099-K generally means you earned income as an independent contractor or through a payment platform. That income is usually reported on Schedule C and may be subject to self-employment tax. A tax professional can walk you through it.
Still have questions? Speak to a tax professional.
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