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Making Tax Digital

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Making Tax Digital for Income Tax

Introduction

Making Tax Digital (MTD) for Income Tax represents a significant transformation in how taxpayers and their agents will engage with HMRC and with each other. Its primary goal is to encourage more accurate and timely record-keeping, helping to reduce errors and reduce the tax gap in line with the Government’s objectives. MTD will be supported by a modernised HMRC IT system, offering enhanced security and improved digital services. These include features like data pre-population and real-time prompts, through integration with HMRC’s existing data. This page provides access to resources developed by the Chartered Accountants Ireland to support both taxpayers and agents in preparing for MTD.

Please note that the information provided reflects the Institute’s understanding based on the details available at the time of publication. As such, we always recommend familiarising yourself with the latest legislation and official guidance on GOV.UK.

HMRC have provided videos and webinars for MTD which can be accessed here.

What is Making Tax Digital for Income Tax?

MTD for Income Tax is based around three core elements: maintaining digital records, submitting quarterly updates, and completing a year-end declaration. All data transfers required to meet these obligations must be carried out using digital links. MTD is expected to increase the record-keeping and administrative responsibilities for many businesses and landlords.

Under the obligations of MTD for Income Tax, individuals who are subject to income tax on profits from a trade, profession, or property business will be required to maintain their accounting records electronically—either through compatible software or spreadsheets. 

Relevant taxpayers will also be required to submit quarterly updates to HMRC, detailing their income and expenses along with any other information specified by HMRC. At the end of the tax year, a final digital tax return must be submitted to confirm the individual’s overall tax position. This year-end return will replace the traditional tax return which businesses will have filed annually up to this point.

While the frequency of reporting will change under MTD, the timing of tax payments is not expected to change. The current system, comprising payments on account and a balancing payment due by 31 January following the end of the tax year, is anticipated to remain in place for the foreseeable future.

 

Who is impacted by MTD for Income Tax?

MTD for Income Tax currently applies only to individuals with income from self-employment or property which exceeds the MTD threshold, see section on ‘Timetable for rollout of MTD for Income Tax/Joining MTD’ for more details on thresholds.  Taxpayers who do not receive income from these sources will not be subject to the additional MTD requirements and will continue to manage their tax affairs as they currently do by continuing to file self-assessment returns.

At present, no decisions have been confirmed regarding how MTD for Income Tax will apply to taxpayers with qualifying income below £20,000.

The Government has confirmed its intention to extend MTD for Income Tax to general partnerships, however, a formal start date has not yet been announced. Other types of partnerships, such as those involving corporate partners and Limited Liability Partnerships are also expected to be included in MTD for Income Tax at a future date. However, members of partnerships and LLP’s will need to comply with MTD for Income tax requirements if they have other sources of qualifying income outside of the partnership.

HMRC announced via their Transformation Roadmap that MTD for Income Tax will not be expanded to limited companies. 

Timetable for rollout of MTD for Income Tax/Joining MTD

The rollout of MTD for Income Tax will be phased, with the start date depending on the taxpayer’s level of qualifying income, i.e. the combined income from self-employment and property, all calculated before expenses and tax.

  • From April 2026, self-employed individuals and landlords with income over £50,000 from those sources will be required to join MTD.
  • From April 2027, those with income over £30,000 from self-employment and/or property will be required to join MTD.
  • From April 2028, individuals earning over £20,000 from these sources will also be brought into the MTD regime.

The income thresholds for each phase of entry into MTD for Income Tax will be determined based on the gross qualifying income reported in the most recent tax return submitted before the relevant start date, provided all returns are filed on time.

For example, tax returns for the 2024/25 tax year are due by 31 January 2026 and if that return shows gross qualifying income exceeding £50,000, the individual will be required to join MTD from April 2026.

 

Leaving MTD for Income Tax

Once subject to the MTD rules, a taxpayer will only be exempt from the requirements if qualifying income stays below the MTD threshold for three consecutive tax years.

This will be based on submitted tax returns or quarterly updates if the annual return deadline has not yet passed.

Exemptions from MTD for Income Tax

Automatic exemptions

Obligations arising under MTD for Income tax will not apply if your qualifying income is below the applicable threshold. For more details on these thresholds, please refer to the section titled ‘Timetable for rollout of MTD/Joining MTD’.

Individuals who do not have a National Insurance number as of 31 January, will be automatically exempt from MTD for the following tax year.

Other automatic exemptions include:

  • Trustees and personal representatives,
  • Foster carers, and
  • Non-resident companies.

The exemptions outlined above apply automatically and do not require a formal claim.

Claim for exemptions

A taxpayer may be eligible to apply for an exemption from MTD for Income Tax if any of the following circumstances apply: 

  • It is not reasonably practicable for the taxpayer to use digital tools to maintain business records or submit quarterly updates due to factors such as age, disability, remote location, or other valid reasons—commonly referred to as digital exclusion.
  • The taxpayer’s business is operated entirely by practising members of a religious society or order whose beliefs prevent the use of electronic communications or digital record-keeping. 

If any of these conditions apply, an application must be submitted to HMRC requesting an exemption. HMRC will respond within 28 days, either approving or rejecting the request. This application process has not yet been outlined by HMRC.

The above exemptions are consistent with those available under MTD for VAT. If a taxpayer has already been granted an exemption from MTD for VAT, , it will be necessary for the taxpayer to contact HMRC after the MTD for Income Tax exemption application process opens to confirm that the exemption in place for MTD for VAT will also apply to MTD for Income Tax.

Exemptions announced in Spring Statement 2025

Additional exemptions were introduced in the Spring Statement 2025 as follows:

  • Taxpayers who have a Power of Attorney,
  • Non-UK resident entertainers and sportspeople who have no other income within the scope of MTD for Income Tax, and
  • Taxpayers for whom HMRC is unable to offer a digital service.

These exemptions will require taxpayers to notify HMRC and demonstrate that they meet the criteria.

Further guidance is expected in due course, including clarification on the final exemption, as it’s currently unclear who it is intended to cover.

Deferrals to MTD for Income Tax

 Government announced in the Spring Statement 2025, that the following groups will not be required to comply with MTD for Income Tax during the current Parliament:
  • Ministers of religion,
  • Lloyd’s underwriters,
  • Individuals receiving the Married Couple’s Allowance, and
  • Individuals receiving the Blind Person’s Allowance.

Additionally, individuals who include residence or remittance basis pages (SA109) with their tax returns will not be brought into MTD for Income Tax until April 2027. This means that a non-resident individual with qualifying income over £50,000 will not need to comply with MTD for Income Tax until April 2027, which is one year later than a UK-resident with the same income.

Registering for MTD for Income Tax – Taxpayers

HMRC will be contacting taxpayers during spring and summer 2025 if the qualifying income reported on the 2023/24 tax return (and assuming their income remains at a similar level in 2024/25) suggests they may need to comply with MTD for Income Tax.

More definitive communications are expected to commence after 31 January 2026, once the 2024/25 tax returns have been submitted and income levels have been confirmed.

HMRC will not automatically register taxpayers who fall within the scope of MTD for Income Tax.  If a taxpayers income meets the relevant threshold, the taxpayer will be required to actively sign up, which is a process similar to registration for self-assessment.

The deadline for registering for MTD for Income Tax depends on whether a taxpayer chooses to use tax year quarters (the default) or calendar year quarters, see MTD requirements: Quarterly updates for more details.

If a taxpayer opts for the default tax year quarters, registration is required by 6 April in the year MTD for Income Tax first applies. If a taxpayers choose calendar quarters, the registration deadline is 1 April of that year. If a taxpayer intends to use calendar quarters, it is important to ensure that the software being used is compatible with this option as not all providers currently support this option.

The MTD for Income Tax registration facility is currently open for:

  • Voluntary registration for April 2025 (2025/26 tax year)
  • Mandatory and voluntary registration for April 2026 (2026/27 tax year).

Most taxpayers who want to register for MTD for Income Tax can do so via HMRC's MTD sign up facility, making sure to select whether they want to register from April 2025 or April 2026. 

The registration service does not currently support those taxpayers who are unable to register for MTD for Income Tax for the current year, or in advance where they will need to comply with MTD from April 2026. We understand this currently includes taxpayers:

  • Preparing accounts to any date other than 31 March or 6 April,
  • With partnership income,
  • With trust income, and
  • Who may want to claim profits averaging (farmers or creative artists).

HMRC testing for MTD for Income Tax 

HMRC is currently running a testing phase for MTD for Income Tax, which offers an opportunity for taxpayers to become familiar with the process ahead of mandatory implementation.

Participating in the testing phase can help with understanding how MTD for Income Tax will work in practice, and during this phase, the consequences for errors are reduced, for example, no penalties will be issued for late submission of quarterly updates while in the testing program

HMRC has a dedicated support team available to assist those taking part in testing.

Taxpayers considering joining the testing phase should speak with their software provider first to confirm compatibility and readiness and to ensure that their software provider can support participation in the testing phase.

A list of compatible software products is available on GOV.UK. HMRC has indicated that additional products are in development and will be added to the list as they become available.

 

Voluntary registration for MTD for Income Tax 

HRMC have confirmed that taxpayers can sign up voluntarily if they satisfy the following conditions:
  • Personal details are up to date with HMRC,
  • Are a UK resident,
  • Have a National Insurance number,
  • Have submitted at least one Self-Assessment tax return,
  • Tax records are all up to date and no outstanding tax liabilities, and
  • Use an accounting period that runs from either:
    • 6 April to 5 April
    • 1 April to 31 March — the taxpayer must make sure that the software used can support this accounting period.

HMRC have indicated that the following taxpayers cannot register voluntarily for MTD, those who:

  • Have a payment plan with HMRC,
  • Are a partner in a partnership,
  • Claim Married Couple’s Allowance,
  • Claim Blind Person’s Allowance,
  • Are currently, or are going to be, bankrupt or insolvent,
  • Are an MP, minister of religion or Lloyd’s underwriter,
  • Have income from being a foster carer or being in a shared lives scheme,
  • Have income from a trust,
  • Are subject to a compliance enquiry,
  • Use ‘averaging’ or other arrangements because your profits vary between years — for example, because you’re a farmer, writer or artist, and
  • Are signing up on behalf of someone else (unless you’re an agent) — this includes (but is not limited to) the following:
    • An insolvency practitioner
    • A nominee
    • A solicitor

MTD for Income Tax requirements – Digital Records 

Taxpayers within the scope of MTD for Income Tax will be required to maintain digital records of income and expenses, relating to self-employment and/or property business which will include the amount, category, and date.

The relevant categories will align with those currently used in self-assessment tax returns. Digital records can be kept using either dedicated accounting software or spreadsheets.

 

MTD for Income Tax requirements – Quarterly updates 

Once a taxpayer is signed up for MTD for Income Tax, a quarterly summary of business income and expenses based on the digital records must be submitted.

These quarterly updates are less detailed than the annual tax return and a taxpayer will not be required to include accounting or tax adjustments.  Only information relating to self-employment and/or property business activities needs to be included.

The quarterly updates will be cumulative, and by default, the quarters will follow the tax year and will cover the following periods. These periods and relevant deadlines apply regardless of the business’s accounting year-end.

  Period covered Filing deadline 
Quarterly update 1  6 April to 5 July 7 August 
Quarterly update 2 6 July to 5 October 7 November
Quarterly update 3 6 October to 5 January 7 February
Quarterly update 4 6 January to 5 April  7 May

Alternatively, a taxpayer can choose to make a ‘calendar quarters election’, which aligns the quarterly update periods with calendar months rather than the tax year.

This option may be more straightforward for businesses that prepare accounts to a month-end date instead of matching to the tax year. If a taxpayer makes this election, the quarterly updates will be as follows: 

  Period covered  Filing deadline 
Quarterly update 1  1 April to30 June 7 August
Quarterly update 2 1 July to 30 September  7 November
Quarterly update 3 1 October to 31 December 7 February
Quarterly update 4 1 January to 31 March 7 May


Please note that the filing deadlines remain unchanged if a taxpayer opts for calendar quarters.

Taxpayers are required to submit a separate quarterly update for each individual trade or property business. For example, if a taxpayer has both sole trade and property income, the taxpayer will be required to submit eight quarterly updates each year.

Quarterly updates are cumulative, meaning any errors identified in a previous submission can be corrected in the next one. However, the taxpayer must also update the underlying digital records to reflect the correction.

MTD for Income Tax requirements – End of year submission

After submitting the fourth and final quarterly update, taxpayers will need to complete an ‘MTD tax return’. This is like the current self-assessment return but will be pre-populated with the income and expenses reported in the quarterly submissions.

Any necessary accounting or tax adjustments must be made on the return, such as removing private use or capital expenditure items and any non-business income, such as bank interest, employment income, or pensions must also be reported. MTD is designed to allow HMRC to pre-populate much of this data, so in many cases, the taxpayer will simply need to review and confirm the figures.

Claims for any applicable tax reliefs, such as those for pension contributions made during the year. should be made on the MTD tax return.

One end-of-year submission is required for each tax year, with the deadline remaining the same as the current self-assessment deadline, 31 January following the end of the relevant tax year. 

MTD for Income Tax requirements –Simplification options

MTD for Income Tax offers several simplification measures, commonly referred to as easements. The table below outlines who can benefit from these easements and explains their impact on both digital record-keeping and the requirement to submit quarterly updates. 

Please note that the information provided reflects the Institute’s interpretation based on the guidance available at the time of publication. We recommend checking the relevant legislation and official GOV.UK resources to ensure the position remains current. 

Software for MTD for Income Tax

Unlike the current self-assessment system, HMRC will not offer an online filing service for MTD for Income Tax returns. All three core MTD requirements, digital record keeping, quarterly updates, and the MTD tax return, must be completed using software.

This can be done using an all-in-one solution or a combination of different tools. For example, a taxpayer might maintain digital records in a spreadsheet, use bridging software to submit quarterly updates, and rely on their agent to file the MTD tax return using commercial software.

HMRC will not be providing MTD-compatible software themselves. However, most major software providers are expected to offer suitable solutions. HMRC has published a list of compatible software on GOV.UK, which includes bridging software and some free options. This list is expected to expand as more products become available closer to the MTD for Income Tax launch.

When reviewing HMRC’s list of MTD-compatible software, it’s important to note that not all products support the final step of submitting the MTD tax return at the end of the year.

Penalties

For taxpayers within MTD for Income Tax, late submission penalties will follow a points-based system, similar to the approach introduced for VAT. Under this system, no financial penalty is charged for the first missed deadline. Instead, a penalty point is issued, and once a threshold is reached, typically four points for quarterly submissions or two for annual returns, a £200 penalty is applied.

Further missed deadlines after reaching the threshold will each trigger an immediate £200 penalty. Penalty points can be reset if all submissions are made on time for a sustained period, twelve months for quarterly filers and twenty-four months for annual filers.

Late payment penalties are also changing, with charges now based on how long the payment is overdue. For the 2024-2025 tax year, a 2 percent penalty applies after fifteen days, increasing to 4 percent after thirty days, plus daily interest thereafter. For the 2024-2025 tax years onwards, these penalties increase to 3 percent after fifteen days and 6 percent after thirty days, plus daily interest thereafter as outlined below. These penalties can be avoided if a Time to Pay arrangement is agreed with HMRC before the relevant deadline.

There are no changes to penalties for failing to keep adequate records. HMRC may charge up to £3,000 per failure, including not maintaining digital records or breaking digital links within compatible software.

Inaccuracy penalties remain unchanged and apply only to the final MTD tax return, not to the quarterly updates.

There are no specific penalties for failing to notify HMRC about joining MTD for Income Tax. However, standard self-assessment failure-to-notify penalties still apply.

If a taxpayer joins MTD for Income Tax voluntarily or during the testing phase, the new penalty rules apply from the date of joining. However, penalty points for quarterly updates will only be issued once MTD for Income Tax becomes mandatory. Points will still apply for late year-end submissions, regardless of whether a taxpayer joined voluntarily or were mandated to do so.

Penalty points are calculated separately for each type of tax meaning that points accrued for late VAT submissions will not affect the taxpayer’s penalty record for MTD Income Tax, and vice versa.

The following table outlines the penalty points system:

  Voluntarily opted into MTD for Income Tax (including testing phase)  Mandated into MTD for Income Tax
Points for late submission
  • Points received only for year-end submission.
  • No points for quarterly updates.
Points received for both year-end submission and quarterly updates.
Threshold 2* 4
To reset the penalty position You must:
  • Make all submissions on or before the due date for 24 months, and
  • Submit all returns required for the previous 24 months.

You must:
  • Make all submissions on or before the due date for 12 months, and
  • Submit all returns required for the previous 24 months.

*NB: Lower threshold than for taxpayers mandated into MTD for Income Tax, because penalty points only accrue for year-end submission for those in MTD for Income Tax voluntarily. 

Under the new late payment penalty regime, for the tax years 2025-2026 onwards, penalties are issued based on the number of days which the payment is overdue as follows:

Date payment is overdue Penalty charges
15 days or less No penalty charge.
16 days – 30 days (inclusive) 3 percent of the tax outstanding on the 15th day.
31 days or more
  • 3 percent of the tax outstanding on the 15th day;
  • An additional 3 percent of the tax outstanding on the 30th day; 
  • An additional 10 percent per annum charge will apply until the payment is made.

In addition to penalties, interest will continue to be charged on any late payments, as is currently the case. 

 

 

 

Tax agents and accountants

Taxpayers can appoint an agent to assist with MTD for Income Tax, just as they can for other areas of their tax affairs. 

Agents and their clients may decide together whether a single agent is best placed to manage all aspects of MTD for Income Tax compliance, or whether it would be helpful to involve an additional agent, such as a bookkeeper, for specific tasks. Some clients may prefer to maintain their own digital records and submit quarterly updates themselves, only requiring an agent to handle the preparation and submission of the MTD tax return.

For those within MTD for Income Tax, HMRC has introduced a ‘multiple agents’ system, allowing more than one agent to support different aspects of MTD compliance which might include one main agent and if needed, one or more supporting agents. In contrast, taxpayers in the current self -assessment system and outside of MTD are limited to appointing a single agent.

A typical example might involve a taxpayer who already has an agent handling their self-assessment returns and that agent could continue in the role of main agent under MTD for Income Tax, responsible for submitting the MTD tax return and managing the taxpayer’s HMRC account. However, if the main agent is not best placed to manage day-to-day digital record keeping or quarterly updates, the taxpayer could appoint a bookkeeper or another professional as a supporting agent to handle those tasks. 

Alternatively, the taxpayer might choose to maintain their own digital records, appoint a supporting agent to submit quarterly updates, and retain a main agent to manage the MTD tax return and broader tax matters. Main and supporting agents have different levels of access and responsibilities and a comparison chart of authorised actions for main and supporting agents can be found on GOV.UK.


Agent authorisations– Agent services Account (ASA)

Agents are required to have an Agent Services Account (ASA) to access MTD for Income Tax services and submit updates on behalf of clients. This functions as a separate Government Gateway specifically for MTD-related services.

Each firm will have one ASA, through which staff can be granted either administrator or assistant access. Many firms may already have an ASA in place, particularly if they’ve submitted MTD for VAT returns or used the Trust Registration Service.

Basic guidance on setting up an ASA is available on Gov.UK, where HMRC has also published information about service availability and scheduled maintenance.

Agents can transfer existing client authorisations into their Agent Services Account (ASA) by linking it to their current Online Services account. This allows existing authorisations to carry over automatically, without requiring clients to reauthorise their agent. These transferred authorisations will be treated as main agent permissions under MTD. For more details, see ‘add your client authorisations for Making Tax Digital for Income Tax’ on Gov.UK .  Once the ASA and Online Services accounts are linked, any new client authorisations added in one account will automatically reflect in the other.

This linking step can be completed at any time and does not trigger MTD registration or restrict access to other services via the Online Services account.

For new MTD clients, agents must request authorisation through their ASA, selecting either main agent or supporting agent status, depending on the agreed roles. It’s important to note that agent authorisation is separate from MTD registration. Agents must first be authorised by the client and then arrange MTD registration at the appropriate time or agree that the client will register themselves. Further information is provided in the HMRC step by step guide on MTD for Income Tax as an agent.

HMRC has published guidance on linking the two types of agent accounts and has provided screenshots to illustrate the process. These screenshots may be subject to change.

Both main and supporting agents can sign clients up for MTD, however, a bulk sign-up option is not available, so onboarding clients individually may be time-consuming particularly for larger firms.

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