Which GetTaxHub Service Should You Book? A 2026 Buying Guide by Tax Situation
Open GetTaxHub's services page and you'll see four tax-prep tiers, three consultation lengths, three bookkeeping plans, an S-Corp package and a flat-fee filing for foreign LLC owners. That's a lot of doors for one website. Pick the wrong one and you either pay for help you didn't need or book a call that can't cover your situation.
So King Review approached it the other way around. Instead of listing services, we started with the kind of person who usually shows up at a CPA's virtual door, then matched each one to the GetTaxHub service its own pages describe for them, using the prices listed on gettaxhub.com in October 2026.
Important: this is a guide to choosing a service, not tax, legal or financial advice. Nobody can promise you a particular refund or tax bill. Talk to a qualified professional about your own situation.
The Quick Match
| If this sounds like you… | Look at | Listed price |
|---|---|---|
| A paycheck plus a rental, a K-1 or a brokerage account | Personal tax prep | Average $325 |
| Freelancer or 1099 contractor filing Schedule C | Self-employed tax prep | Average $380 |
| Owner of a C-Corp, S-Corp or partnership return only | Business tax prep | Average $550 |
| Owner who needs a 1040 and a business return | Individual + business bundle | Average $775 |
| You file yourself but have one tricky question | CPA consultation | $49 / $89 / $129 |
| Your books are a shoebox of receipts | Bookkeeping | $99, $149 or $299 a month |
| Non-US resident who owns a US single-member LLC | Form 5472 filing | $469 flat |
The tax-prep figures are GetTaxHub's own averages. Its FAQ explains that pricing is à la carte, based on the forms prepared, and that the estimate can be adjusted after a CPA reviews your situation. You agree to the final fee before the return is prepared.
Scenario 1: "My Return Was Simple Until It Wasn't"
Picture a salaried nurse who bought a duplex last year, or an engineer whose brokerage account now spits out a thick year-end statement. The paycheck part is easy; everything around it isn't. GetTaxHub's personal tier is built for exactly this mix. The pricing page lists W-2 employees, landlords (Schedule E), passive investors with partnership K-1s and day traders (Schedule D) under one average price of $325.
If you trade, the FAQ says to bring year-end brokerage statements; how your trades are taxed depends on your classification, which the CPA works out with you.
Scenario 2: "I Work for Myself"
A wedding photographer with a dozen 1099s, a consultant running a single-member LLC, a contractor who invoices three agencies: this is the self-employed tier, listed at an average of $380 and aimed at Schedule C filers. GetTaxHub's FAQ says its CPAs look at your setup and recommend a structure for the current year and future years.
If your bookkeeping is the real problem, the Simple / Sole Proprietor bookkeeping plan is $99 a month, aimed at freelancers and contractors who file a Schedule C or a simple 1120-S. The page says you pay only after the first month and that it works with platforms such as QuickBooks and Wave.
GetTaxHub Services by Situation
The four services most readers will choose between, with the prices listed in October 2026. Tax prep figures are the brand's averages, not quotes.
Prices change often; the brand's site always shows the current price.
Scenario 3: "I Own the Company"
Here the choice is between the business tier (average $550, covering 1120, 1120-S and 1065 returns plus K-1 prep) and the bundle (average $775), which adds your personal 1040. If you need both returns anyway, the bundle is the one to price first; on the site's own averages it lands about $100 below booking the two separately.
For S-Corp returns, the FAQ is frank that the biggest obstacle is having a complete income statement and, if required, a balance sheet. GetTaxHub will take your financial statements, give you a simple income-statement template, or do the bookkeeping. The Standard plan ($149 a month) targets S-Corps with one or two employees; Premium ($299) is for seed-funded or larger businesses with multiple accounts.
Thinking about becoming an S-Corp?
GetTaxHub sells an S-Corp conversion service covering formation and setup, monthly bookkeeping, automated Gusto payroll and a year-end review of your reasonable wage. Its calculator page is worth reading before you commit. Its example costs include a $25 registered agent fee (if required), $250 a year to run payroll and $175 in annual state fees, or $450 in the first year, and it states plainly that if you aren't making at least about $40,000 in net profit, you probably won't benefit. It also lists the drawbacks: more setup cost, more upkeep and reporting, and the cash flow to run regular payroll.
Scenario 4: "I Just Need an Answer"
Not everyone needs a full return. GetTaxHub sells CPA time by the call:
- $49 (20 minutes): quick clarifications or quarterly estimated-payment calculations.
- $89 (40 minutes): deeper tax-law questions, planning and mitigation strategies.
- $129 (60 minutes): analyzing returns or contracts and complex estimates.
The pricing-call page also lists having a CPA review a return you prepared yourself, a tax opinion on a specific stance, and estimates for next year. If you're comfortable doing your own return but want a second pair of eyes, this is the lighter option.
Scenario 5: "I Live Abroad but My LLC Is American"
This one has its own page. If you're not a US citizen, don't live in the US and own a US single-member LLC, GetTaxHub says you likely need Form 5472 each year, attached to a pro-forma Form 1120, whenever there are reportable transactions such as funding the LLC or moving money in and out. The flat $469 includes preparation of both forms, state income and franchise tax reporting and state sales tax reporting if required, and a one-year retainer for CPA questions on US tax law. The page lists the due date as the 15th day of the fourth month after the tax year ends (April 15 for calendar-year LLCs), with Form 7004 for an extension, and notes the IRS can assess a $25,000 penalty for a missed or incomplete filing.
Two Things Every Scenario Shares
- A free 5-minute call. The homepage invites you to book one to work out which forms you need and get a fixed price, with "no pressure" to sign up. It's the simplest way to avoid paying for the wrong tier.
- Payment after approval. Across the site, the line is "pay only after you file." The FAQ says you pay once you approve your return, by Visa, Mastercard or PayPal, or from your refund if you qualify, which adds a $15 bank fee.
And if you're behind? The FAQ says GetTaxHub can file a previous year's return: create an account and schedule an appointment.
Our Take
GetTaxHub's menu looks crowded, but most people land in one of five places: personal, self-employed, owner bundle, a single consult, or Form 5472. Start with the scenario that fits, use the free call to turn the average into a fixed quote, and price the bundle if you own a company. Then check our GetTaxHub deals page before you book.
How we wrote this: King Review researched GetTaxHub using its official website, service and pricing pages, calculators and FAQ in October 2026. We haven't personally used this service and we don't invent ratings or discount codes. Scenarios are illustrations, not real customers. This article is general information, not tax, legal or financial advice. We may earn a commission if you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you.