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Personal Income Tax Returns in South Africa

Whether you earn a salary, work on commission or trade in your own name, your annual tax return needs to be accurate, complete and on time. We take the admin off your hands and make sure you claim what you are entitled to.

Book a consultation 012 653 6561

What we do

  • Basic tax return

    Individuals earning a salary with allowances (for example vehicle, fuel or medical) and basic deductions such as medical aid, retirement annuity or pension contributions must submit a single annual return (ITR12). We complete it, review it with you and submit it once you approve.

  • Commission earners

    When commission makes up 50% or more of your gross income, different rules apply to what you can claim. We assess your tax profile, prepare your return and make sure your expenses are properly supported.

  • Sole proprietors

    If you trade in your own name rather than through a company, your business income is declared on your personal return. We can help annually, with your two provisional tax submissions (IRP6), or more regularly, and we also handle VAT and PAYE if you are registered for them.

  • SARS eFiling set-up

    We help register or take over your SARS eFiling profile so that your returns, correspondence and assessments are managed in one place.

Who this is for

  • Salaried employees with a travel, cellphone or other allowance
  • Taxpayers claiming medical, retirement annuity or pension deductions
  • Commission earners
  • Sole proprietors trading in their personal name
  • Provisional taxpayers

How it works

  1. Consultation

    We meet in person at our Centurion office or online, whichever suits you, to understand your tax profile and agree on pricing.

  2. Set-up

    We gather your documents and, where needed, set up or take over your SARS eFiling profile so we can act on your behalf.

  3. Prepare and approve

    We prepare everything and walk you through it. Nothing is submitted until you have approved it.

Frequently asked questions

SARS auto-assessed me. Do I still need to do anything?

If the auto-assessment is correct and complete, you do not have to file. If it is missing income or deductions, such as medical expenses, a retirement annuity or travel claims, you should file a corrected return before the deadline. We can check it for you.

Who counts as a provisional taxpayer?

Generally anyone who earns income that is not fully taxed through PAYE, such as rental, business, freelance or significant investment income. Provisional taxpayers make two payments during the tax year and have a later annual filing deadline.

All articles
  1. Due 22 Jan Provisional taxpayers: file your 2026 return by 22 January 2027 Provisional taxpayers have until 22 January 2027 to submit their 2026 income tax return. Who counts as provisional and why filing early helps.
  2. Due 26 Feb Second provisional tax payment: due 26 February 2027 Provisional taxpayers with a February year-end must submit their second IRP6 and pay by Friday, 26 February 2027. How it works and how to avoid penalties.
  3. Tax filing season 2026: the deadlines and what to prepare Non-provisional taxpayers must file by 23 October 2026. Here is who needs to file, how auto-assessments work and which documents to gather.

Let’s talk about your tax and accounting

Meet us at our Centurion office or online. We’ll look at where you stand and agree on a clear scope and price before any work begins.

Book a consultation 012 653 6561