Q1 tax payment due April 15

Make your payment on time to avoid penalties.

Estimate your quarterly tax payments

The IRS and most states require individuals with self-employment (1099) income to make quarterly estimated tax payments throughout the year, rather than paying one lump sum annually. Missing quarterly payments or paying too little can result in extra fees, even if you pay everything when filing your yearly taxes. Use this calculator to estimate how much you should pay each quarter based on what you expect to earn this year.

Not sure how much you'll make this year? The IRS allows you to use last year's income as a "safe harbor." Simply fill out the calculator based on your 2024 tax return, and your quarterly payments will be based on that amount. Even if you end up earning more this year, you won't face penalties for underpayment as long as you paid based on last year's income. If you earn less, you'll receive a refund when you file your annual tax return.

This calculator is provided for informational purposes. The figures shown are based on the information you provide and current tax rates. Actual tax liability may vary based on many factors. If you have questions about your taxes, please consult a tax professional.

Filing information

1. Basic filing info

Provide basic details about how you file.

If you aren't sure how much you'll make this year, choose the Safe Harbor option. This will use your 2024 tax return as a safe harbor, and your quarterly payments will be based on that amount

2. Anticipated income

Estimate your income through the year.

3. Advanced (optional)

Fill out any applicable fields to improve accuracy.

Tax estimations

Effective tax rates

Given the details you've entered, these would be your effective tax rates for 2025, including self-employment taxes.

% · Federal

% · State

Total estimated taxes

Based on your input, here's what you would owe in total for 2025.

$0 · Federal

$0 · State

Quarterly estimates

Make payments by the listed deadlines. For federal payments and in most states, you just need to pay your estimated amount—no filings or forms required. The amount you pay can be applied towards your taxes for 2025 when you file next year.

Q1 · Pay by April 15

Due soon

$0 · Federal

$0 · State

Q2 · Pay by June 16

$0 · Federal

$0 · State

Q3 · Pay by September 15

$0 · Federal

$0 · State

Q4 · Pay by January 15

$0 · Federal

$0 · State