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Found cheaper? We match it — see conditions. Incorporation and secretary transfer also carry a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Nobody in your company owns the calendar.

Four deadlines. Different months. One that lands before the year starts.

1 week

to know what's due

Four deadlines, and the dates that go with them

Four, and only four

FORM C

Annual tax return

With the computation and MITRS. Within 7 months of your year end.

CP204

Tax estimate

Paid in instalments. Due 30 days BEFORE the basis period begins.

CP204A

The revision

If the estimate was wrong. 6th or 9th month.

FORM E

Employer return

With EA and CP8D, one per employee. 31 March.

+ e-invoice, monthly by the 7th, if you're in scope

+ dormant companies still file Form C and Form E

The deadline that actually catches people out

What it looks like

Form C. Everybody knows it, and there are 7 months to prepare it.

What's actually true

CP204. Due 30 days before the year it estimates even begins — and underestimating it carries a penalty.

Most companies don't miss it because they were careless. They miss it because it arrives before the year it's about.

The estimate is still yours to get right

Whoever files CP204 for you, an underestimate penalty lands on the company — not on the agent.

Underestimating your CP204 tax estimate carries a penalty under Malaysian tax law, whichever agent files it for you.

The one question that decides this

Tax agents file perfectly. Almost nobody is watching in between.

What a tax agent watches, and when

This month, any competent tax agent and OCTIS file the same forms the same way. The difference only shows up when CP204 falls due, 30 days before the year it estimates begins:

A tax agent
Files Form C accurately
Prepares the tax computation
Submits through MITRS
CP204, 30 days before the year starts — usually nobody, it predates the accounts
OCTIS
Files Form C accurately
Prepares the tax computation
Submits through MITRS
CP204, 30 days before the year starts — in every plan, not an extra

What's left to reconstruct when LHDN asks

LHDN is Malaysia's tax authority, and can ask a company to justify any filing after the fact; this adds up everything you would otherwise have to track down to answer them:

Year-end schedulesprepared next door, same provider
Payroll, CP8D and EA datasame run, not re-typed
The filing itselfalready ours — we filed it
Left to dig upNothing

Before you commit

Within 1 working week
then it's your call

Tax filing isn't one of the two services OCTIS's published money-back guarantee covers — the guarantee page lists what is. What we do instead: tell you within one working week which forms your company must file this year and when, before you commit to a plan.

A December year end, worked

Here is what the 30-days-before rule works out to for a company whose financial year ends on 31 December:

Financial year end31 December
Basis period begins1 January
CP204 due30 days earlier — by 2 December, the year before
The estimate is filedbefore the year it estimates has started

This is why it surprises people — it predates the accounts, not the negligence.

The fixed fee, monthly

Same annual plan fee, shown as what it costs per month:

RM 1,499 a year (Startup)about RM 125 a month — known before the year starts, not after

Find your turnover

Which row applies is decided by your company's annual turnover, not by a plan you choose:

TurnoverFee — fixed, per year
Dormant / non-tradingRM 899/year — was RM 1,100
Up to RM 500,000RM 1,499/year — was RM 1,700
RM 500,000 – RM 1,000,000Quoted directly — no published plan yet
RM 1,000,000 – RM 5,000,000RM 2,499/year — was RM 2,900
Above RM 5,000,000Quoted directly

Struck-through figures are our own pre-promo prices, not a market comparison — no independent market anchor exists for tax agent fees.

Employees covered

Startup: CP8D + EA up to 5. Growth: up to 15.

RM 30 per employee per year beyond the cap.

CP204

Included in every plan, not sold as an add-on

Underestimating it carries a penalty.

If LHDN queries a filing

We work from what we filed

No time lost reconstructing your position.

Not covered

  • Audit and accounting work are not included
  • LHDN penalties are not covered
  • Unused consultations do not carry forward
  • Above RM 5 million, or with incomplete records, it is a quote
My company is dormant. Do I still need to file?

Yes. A dormant company still submits Form C with a tax computation and files its employer return. Dormancy reduces the work — it does not remove the obligation.

What is CP204, and why is it in every plan?

CP204 is your estimate of this year's tax, paid in monthly instalments against it. It's due 30 days before your basis period begins, and can be revised in the 6th and 9th month using CP204A. Underestimating carries a penalty, which is why it's included rather than sold as an extra.

My turnover is between RM 500,000 and RM 1 million. Which plan?

None of the three published ones, and we'd rather say that here than let you guess. That band is quoted directly, on the same fixed-annual-fee basis. Send last year's filings and we'll come back within a working week.

Does this include my accounts or an audit?

No. These plans assume your accounts are already prepared — bookkeeping is the tile next door. LHDN penalties, audit fees and statutory charges are excluded too.

You didn't miss the deadline because you were careless.

It sat in a month nobody was looking at. Send last year's filings — we'll tell you within a week what this year needs.