Capital gains tax filing for shares, mutual funds, property and F&O.
Upload broker statements, property details and transaction summaries. We classify gains, flag missing documents and prepare the right reporting path before filing.
Upload broker statement
PDF, XLSX, CSV or ZIP · up to 10 MB
Assets grouped
Tax buckets
Expert flags
Capital Gains Tax Filing, explained
What is capital gains filing?
It is the process of reporting gains or losses from assets such as listed shares, mutual funds, property and digital assets in your income tax return.
Who needs it?
Investors, property sellers, active traders and anyone with large broker statements benefit from expert classification and reconciliation.
Documents required
Broker capital gains statements, contract notes if needed, mutual fund reports, property sale papers, purchase cost proof and reinvestment details.
How it works
Upload your records, review the extracted summary, resolve flagged gaps, then file yourself or ask an expert to prepare and review the return.
A focused workflow for complex cases
Broker statement upload
Import gains reports, trade summaries and supporting files into one review queue.
STCG/LTCG classification
Separate short-term and long-term gains by asset class and holding period.
F&O support
Treat F&O and intraday activity as business income where applicable.
Property sale checklist
Capture purchase cost, improvements, TDS and reinvestment exemption details.
Loss set-off review
Flag losses that may be eligible for set-off or carry-forward treatment.
Expert review
A specialist checks classifications before the final return is submitted.
Designed for the cases where details matter
How the work moves forward
- Step 1
Upload statements
Add broker, MF, property and support files.
- Step 2
Classify gains
We organise transactions by asset and tax bucket.
- Step 3
Resolve flags
Missing cost, TDS or exemption proofs are highlighted.
- Step 4
Review and file
Confirm figures or hand off to an expert.
What to keep ready
Capital gains documents
Frequently asked questions
Short-term capital gains arise when an asset is held below the holding-period threshold; long-term gains apply beyond it. Rates and exemptions differ by asset class — equity, mutual funds, property and others.
No. Futures & options income is generally treated as business income, with its own reporting and audit considerations. We handle the classification correctly.
Yes. Upload your capital gains statement and we organise the trades into the right buckets for filing.
Property sale involves indexation, exemptions on reinvestment, and TDS aspects. Our checklist captures everything needed for an accurate return.
Bring order to your gains report
Upload your statement and get a clean review path before filing.