Business registrations, tax & compliance—handled onlineGet a free consultation →

Tax & Accounting

GST Return Filing

GST return filing reports outward supplies, tax liability, eligible input-tax credit and tax payment for a registered period through forms such as GSTR-1 and GSTR-3B.

Starting priceCustom quotation
Estimated timelineNormally 1–3 business days after complete reconciled data
✓ Exact document checklist✓ Transparent fee split✓ Authority filing support✓ Post-completion checklist
Request free consultation
Finance professional reviewing GST and accounting records

Get started today

Book a free consultation

Share your requirement. We'll help with the next step.
Your details are used only to respond to this enquiry.
AuthorityGoods and Services Tax Network under Central and State GST administrations

Official filing destination

Realistic timeframeConfirmed after review

After complete documents

Information reviewedJuly 2026

Verify case-specific rules before filing

Service definition

What GST Return Filing means

GST return filing reports outward supplies, tax liability, eligible input-tax credit and tax payment for a registered period through forms such as GSTR-1 and GSTR-3B.

Who this service is suitable for

  • Regular GST taxpayers
  • QRMP taxpayers
  • Nil-return filers
  • Businesses needing reconciled sales and purchase reporting

Eligibility requirements

  • Active or suspended GSTIN with filing access
  • Complete sales, credit-note and debit-note data
  • Purchase and input-credit records
  • Tax-payment funds and portal credentials/authorisation

Key benefits

  • Keeps GST registration compliant
  • Supports customer input-credit visibility
  • Reduces mismatch and notice risk
  • Creates reliable tax and sales records

Limitations and important considerations

  • A nil business period may still require returns
  • GSTR-1 and GSTR-3B serve different functions
  • Books, e-invoice data and portal records must reconcile
  • Late corrections may affect customers and cash flow

Exact preparation list

Documents required

Clear, current and matching records reduce avoidable queries. Foreign documents may need notarisation or apostille where stated.

01

Sales register and invoice series

02

Purchase register and expense invoices

03

Credit/debit notes

04

GSTR-2B and prior return copies

05

E-invoice and e-way bill summaries where applicable

06

Reverse-charge transactions

07

Tax payment challans and electronic-ledger details

Application process

Step by step

Normally 1–3 business days after complete reconciled data; filing dates depend on taxpayer type and notified due dates.

01

Close books for the tax period

02

Reconcile outward supplies with invoices and e-invoices

03

Reconcile eligible credit against GSTR-2B

04

Prepare and file GSTR-1/IFF as applicable

05

Compute liability, set off ledgers and file GSTR-3B

06

Archive acknowledgements and unresolved reconciliation items

Transparent pricing

Professional, government and optional costs

No government charge is presented as a CorpFile fee. Your final quotation confirms the exact scope before payment.

CorpFile professional feeCustom quotation

Monthly/quarterly volume, states and reconciliation complexity determine fee

Tax, interest and late feeAt actuals

Paid by taxpayer through GST ledgers

Notice or annual-return workNot included

Separate scope

What’s included

  • One period's agreed returns
  • Basic sales/purchase reconciliation
  • Tax-liability summary
  • Portal filing and acknowledgement
  • Exception list

What’s not included

  • Government fee, stamp duty or authority charges unless expressly listed
  • Notary, apostille, courier, translation or physical visit costs
  • Work triggered by litigation, hearing, inspection or a material scope change
  • Statutory audit, annual return or notice representation
  • Bookkeeping reconstruction

Customer handover

Exact deliverables you receive

Filed-return acknowledgements

Tax-payment summary

Input-credit reconciliation summary

Open-item list

Common application mistakes

  • Filing from bank statements without invoice review
  • Claiming credit not reflected or blocked by law
  • Wrong place of supply or tax rate
  • Missing credit notes
  • Filing GSTR-1 but not GSTR-3B

Common rejection, objection or delay reasons

  • Late books
  • Portal downtime
  • Invoice duplication
  • GSTR-2B mismatch
  • Insufficient cash ledger balance

Location matters

State-specific cost or procedure

Return forms are national, but each state GSTIN files separately. Multi-state businesses need state-wise data and tax payment.

Post-completion compliance

  • File every applicable period including nil periods
  • Reconcile annual turnover and credit
  • Maintain invoice and e-way/e-invoice records
  • Correct permitted errors in later returns
  • File annual return where applicable

Validity and renewal

How long it remains valid

Recurring monthly, quarterly or annual obligation while the GSTIN remains active and as prescribed.

Non-compliance risk

Penalties and practical consequences

These are common risks, not a substitute for advice on an existing default or notice.

What can go wrong

  • Late fee and interest
  • Blocked e-way bill or compliance rating consequences
  • Suspension/cancellation for prolonged non-filing
  • Credit denial or demand for inaccurate claims

Service-specific answers

GST Return Filing FAQs

Requirements can change with facts, jurisdiction and authority instructions.

Can I file a nil GST return?

Yes, and it may still be mandatory even when there were no sales or purchases.

Why is my input credit lower than my books?

Credit depends on legal eligibility and supplier-reported data, commonly reviewed through GSTR-2B.

Can a filed return be revised?

GST generally uses corrections in later permitted periods rather than a conventional revised return.

Need help with GST Return Filing?

Get the right route, fee split and document checklist.

Get free consultation
Get free consultation