TaxGuide Pro Federal Tools
Built for freelancers and 1099 earners. Estimate self-employment tax, set quarterly payments, and find deductions for home office, mileage, and Schedule C expenses.
Use these tools to plan SECA tax, track deductions, and decide how much to set aside each quarter.
1099 tax estimator
1099 tax calculator
Deduction finder (industry-based)
1099 deductions
Entity choice quick compare (sole prop vs S-corp)
s corp savings calculator
Expense categorizer template export
schedule c expense categories
Home office deduction estimator
home office deduction calculator
Mileage deduction calculator
mileage deduction calculator
QBI deduction calculator
QBI deduction calculator
Quarterly estimated payments planner
quarterly taxes calculator
Schedule C checklist generator
schedule c checklist
Self-employment tax estimator (SECA)
self employment tax calculator
Set-aside % rule-of-thumb calculator
tax set aside percentage 1099
Start with the specific tax decision you need to make, then choose the narrowest calculator that matches it. Use these tools to plan SECA tax, track deductions, and decide how much to set aside each quarter. A focused result is easier to verify than one large estimate that combines unrelated income, deductions, credits, and payments.
Gather the figures named on the calculator before entering an estimate. Depending on the tool, that may include pay statements, filing status, taxable income, deductions, prior-year tax, withholding, account balances, purchase dates, or official notices. Use the same tax year for every input so current and prior-year rules are not mixed.
Read the calculation notes and caveats with the result. TaxGuide Pro calculators explain the main formula and cite primary IRS sources, but an estimate cannot model every exception, phaseout, election, or interaction found on a complete return. Recalculate when income, household details, or payments change.
Before filing or moving money, compare the estimate with current IRS forms and instructions linked on the calculator page. Use a qualified tax professional when the result involves multiple entities, amended returns, cross-border facts, a tax notice, or a material transaction where the cost of an error is significant.
These self-employed tools are planning calculators. They help compare scenarios, identify the inputs that drive a result, and show where an official tax rule may change the outcome. They do not prepare or transmit a return, replace an IRS or state account balance, or provide individualized tax, legal, or financial advice. Keep the source documents used for each estimate and revisit the calculation when published limits or your facts change.