Our service covers all Swiss cantons, always considering the local regulations and submission deadlines.

The submission deadlines vary depending on the canton and usually fall between the end of March and the end of April. With a deadline extension, submission can often be postponed until autumn. An overview of all submission deadlines can be found above under “Deadlines.”

No – whenever possible, we automatically request an extension until the latest possible submission deadline, ensuring enough time for processing.

After placing your order, simply upload your documents to our online portal. Our specialists will carefully review everything and prepare your tax return. Then, you’ll receive a draft to review. We’ll only submit it to the tax office once you give us the go-ahead.

Yes, you can contact us at any time using the contact form. Please note that we cannot offer full consulting services or in-depth case reviews through this method. For personalized advice and customized optimization, we recommend booking our paid tax consulting service.

Processing times vary by package. Our Bestseller package is typically finished within 5 weeks. Regardless of which package you choose, we will keep you updated on the status of your tax return.

Yes, even occasional side income counts as taxable income. This includes income from freelance work, selling items, and platform-based jobs. It must be declared on your tax return.

Yes, both child and education allowances are considered income and must be declared in the tax return.

No, as long as your child is under 18, they are taxed with you. Their apprenticeship salary counts as their own income, but after deductions, it usually isn't considered taxable income. Therefore, most cantons do not tax it. Starting the year your child turns 18, they must file a separate tax return and declare their full salary with the usual deductions.

As long as no commercial trading activity is involved, capital gains are considered tax-free private assets. However, these holdings must be declared as assets. Income from mining or staking, on the other hand, is generally considered taxable income.

Yes, pension payments from a pension fund or Pillar 3a are considered taxable income and must be fully declared. However, lump-sum withdrawals are taxed separately at a reduced rate.

Scholarships for education and studies are generally tax-free, as long as they do not exceed the actual cost of education. Any excess funds or amounts used for other purposes may be subject to tax.

Yes, income from subletting residential property is considered taxable and must be declared. However, related expenses, such as proportional utility costs, can be deducted.

Until the inheritance is fully divided, any income, such as rent or interest, must be shared among the heirs according to their respective shares and reported on their personal tax returns.

Yes. Unemployment benefits, disability pensions, and daily allowances from health or accident insurance are all considered income and must be reported on your tax return.

The individual premium reduction is not taxable, so it does not need to be declared as income. It appears indirectly in the tax return because it is deducted from your annual health insurance premium.

Inheritances are usually tax-free, though some cantons impose an inheritance tax. The person holding the usufruct must declare and pay taxes on it, not the owner of the asset.

Winnings from Swiss lotteries and casinos are tax-free up to 1 million Swiss francs. However, winnings from foreign lotteries or online platforms must generally be fully declared as taxable income.

Depending on your location, deductions may include commuting costs, additional meal expenses, professional clothing costs, and training expenses. Exact allowances and limits differ by canton.

Yes, job-related further education or retraining after completing your initial education is generally tax-deductible, depending on the canton. There may be certain restrictions or flat-rate allowances.

No, private relocation costs are usually not tax-deductible, even when starting a new job. However, certain cantons allow exceptions if the move is required by the employer.

Yes, you can deduct medical and dental expenses not covered by health insurance from your taxes, provided they exceed the deductible defined by your canton.

Yes, but only under strict conditions. The home office must be used exclusively for professional purposes and an alternative workplace must be inaccessible. The exact rules vary by canton.

There is no general home office deduction. However, some cantons allow lump sums or partial deductions, such as when an employer does not provide a workplace. In these cases, commuting and meal allowances may no longer apply.

An education deduction can be claimed for children in initial education. The requirements and amounts are regulated by the canton. Entitlement ends if education is completed before the end of the year.

Depending on the canton, donations to tax-exempt organizations based in Switzerland are generally tax-deductible up to a certain percentage of net income. The date of payment is the decisive factor.

No, according to federal law, private interest expenses are only deductible up to the amount of taxable investment income plus CHF 50,000. Cantonal differences may apply.

Yes, if you own real estate, you can choose a flat-rate deduction or deduct the actual cost of maintaining and preserving the property's value. Typical deductible expenses include repairs, painting, and service contracts.

The important thing is when you actually pay, not when the invoice is issued. This is known as the payment principle.

Yes, administration costs charged by third parties, such as property management companies or tax consultants, are tax-deductible. Sometimes, these costs can exceed the imputed rental value.

Private vehicles are considered taxable assets and must be declared at their current market value. Online valuation services, such as Eurotax, provide an assessment basis recognized by the cantons.

No, leased vehicles are not owned, so they do not count as assets. Monthly leasing installments cannot be deducted.

For unmarried couples, each person must declare their share of the account and interest income. Without a specific agreement, an equal split is usually assumed.

If you have economic control over the account and make the deposits yourself, you must declare it as part of your assets – even if it is intended for the child. A tax-free gift only exists once both legal and economic ownership have been transferred.

As assets, cryptocurrencies must be declared as of the reporting date (December 31) at the official tax value of the canton or at market value. Income from mining or staking is generally considered taxable income.

Advance payments for new constructions or properties that have not yet been transferred are considered receivables or claims against the seller. These payments must be declared as assets, not as real estate itself.

For properties under construction, the incurred construction value (including land) is usually declared at the end of the year. The taxable value increases as construction progresses. These details are regulated by the canton.

The valuation of second homes follows the rules of the canton where the property is located. In most cases, the official appraisal or cadastral value is used, which also applies to wealth taxes in your home canton.

Securities must be listed at their official value as of December 31. Interest and dividends count as taxable income. Depending on your case, you can usually reclaim withholding tax via your tax return, even if you are taxed at source.

In certain cases, yes. As a person taxed at source, you need a subsequent ordinary tax assessment (SOTA) in order to reclaim withholding tax on income such as securities.

Yes, you must declare all foreign assets, such as bank accounts, properties, and shareholdings, in your tax return, even if you have already paid taxes on them abroad. Double taxation treaties usually prevent you from being taxed twice.

Yes, homeowners have to declare the official imputed rental value of their own home as income. In return, you can deduct expenses such as maintenance or mortgage interest.