Business Tax Account

You can pay taxes, view records, get messages and do more with Business Tax Account.

Before you start

Check what you can do based on the business and your role in it:

You can register for an account as a sole proprietor if you have Social Security number or individual taxpayer identification number (ITIN).

You must also have an employer identification number (EIN) and file either:

If you formed an LLC: Business Tax Account isn’t yet available for limited liability companies (LLCs) that file as sole proprietors with Schedule C or Schedule F (Form 1040).

What you can do

Access all information in your account:

Business Tax Account is available for business partnerships that file Form 1065, U.S. Return of Partnership Income.

Individual partner (limited access)

You can register for account access if you have Social Security number or individual taxpayer identification number (ITIN) and receive Schedule K-1 (Form 1065), Partner's Share of Income Deductions, Credits, etc. PDF

What you can do

Access details for tax years you have a Schedule K-1 on file (2012-2023 available):

  • Business profile – View limited business information on file
  • Account balance – View total amount owed and details by year
  • Payments – Make balance due payments, view history
  • Tax records – View tax transcripts

Designated Official

A Designated Official role for partnerships is coming soon.

Business Tax Account is available for entities that file Form 1120-S, U.S. Income Tax Return for an S Corporation.

Shareholders and Designated Officials can register for access.


Individual shareholder (limited access)

You can register for account access if you have a Social Security number or individual taxpayer identification number (ITIN) and receive Schedule K-1 (Form 1120-S), Shareholder's Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc PDF.

What you can do

Access details for tax years you have a Schedule K-1 on file (2006-2023 available):

  • Business profile – View limited business information on file
  • Account balance – View total amount owed and details by year
  • Payments – Make balance due payments, view history
  • Tax records – View tax transcripts

Designated Official (full access)

Designated Official​​​​​ can register for full access to the S corporation’s account.

The Designated Official must be all of these:

  • An officer (president, vice president, CEO, CFO, COO, secretary, treasurer) or managing member of the entity
  • A current employee who received a W-2 for the most recent tax filing year
  • Authorized to legally bind the business or entity

What you can do

Access all information in the account:

Business Tax Account is available for entities that file Form 1120, U.S. Corporation Income Tax Return.


Designated Official

A Designated Official can register for full access to the C corporation’s account.

You must be all of these:

  • An officer (president, vice president, CEO, CFO, COO, secretary, treasurer) or managing member of the entity
  • A current employee who received a W-2 for the most recent tax filing year
  • Authorized to legally bind the business or entity

What you can do

Access all information in the account:

An account is available for single member LLCs that file either:

Business Tax Account isn’t yet available for LLCs that file as sole proprietors with Schedule C or Schedule F (Form 1040). 

Shareholders and individual partners can register for limited access.


Individual shareholder (limited access)

You can register for account access if you have a Social Security number or individual taxpayer identification number (ITIN) and receive Schedule K-1 (Form 1120-S), Shareholder's Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. PDF

What you can do

Access details for tax years you have a Schedule K-1 on file (2006-2023 available):

  • Business profile – View limited business information on file
  • Account balance – View total amount owed and details by year
  • Payments – Make balance due payments, view history
  • Tax records – View tax transcripts

Individual partner (limited access)

You can register for account access if you have a Social Security number or individual taxpayer identification number (ITIN) and receive Schedule K-1 (Form 1065), Partner’s Share of Income Deductions, Credits, etc. PDF

What you can do

Access details for tax years you have a Schedule K-1 on file (2012-2023 available):

  • Business profile – View limited business information on file
  • Account balance – View total amount owed and details by year
  • Payments – Make balance due payments, view history
  • Tax records – View tax transcripts

Designated Official (full access)

A Designated Official role is coming soon.

Account access for government entities is coming soon.


Designated Official (full access)

A Designated Official role is coming soon.

Account access for tax-exempt organizations is coming soon.


Designated Official (full access)

A Designated Official role is coming soon.

Sign in to Business Tax Account

Sign in or create account

Help topics

If you're associated with multiple entities, you can access them all in your Business Tax Account. Select from the list when you sign in.

You must use the same sign-in for your Business Tax Account and Individual Online Account.

Use Business Tax Account if you file business tax returns. For example: Form 941 for employment taxes or Form 2290 for highway use tax.

Use Individual Online Account if you file personal tax returns with your Social Security number (SSN) or individual taxpayer identification number (ITIN). For example: Form 1040 for individual income tax.

IRS customer service representatives can't access your Business Tax Account, but can help with tax and payments questions. Find phone and local assistance.

Because Business Tax Account provides access to federal tax information that must be protected from unauthorized disclosure under IRC 6103, we ensure only authorized people can access business accounts.

  • Authentication: To gain access, users must first verify their identity by creating a profile and signing in through our third-party identity authentication provider.
  • Authorization: Once a user is authenticated, the IRS must establish the user’s relationship with the entity and determine what, if any, information they are authorized to access.

If you use assistive technologies, get help with Business Tax Account accessibility guide.

Related

 

Business Tax Account overview

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