Easily Extend Your Business Tax Deadline

And Enjoy an Extra Six Months to File. No Reason Required.

Business Tax Extension in 3 easy steps

Form 7004

eFile IRS Form 7004
C-Corporations and S Corporations
Multi Member LLCs and Partnerships
Trusts, Estates and more
Schedule C Taxpayers

IRS is no longer accepting 2024 tax extensions.

Don’t procrastinate – File your return ASAP!

Start Your Tax Return

How It Works

Extend Your Business Tax Return Due Date in Minutes – File Form 7004 Online for IRS Forms 1120, 1120S, 1065, and More.

Provide Your Business Information

Enter your business name, address, and Tax-ID/EIN. No need for last year’s tax returns or complicated forms—the IRS only needs these basic details and doesn’t even ask for a reason. Rest assured, your information stays safe and secure, shared only with the IRS.

Submit The E-Filing Form

Enter your estimated annual tax payment—including quarterly IRS payments—into our form. Many businesses calculate liability using last year’s tax rate on current profits. To avoid penalties, set up an Electronic Funds Withdrawal (EFW) from your business account. (Note: This step may not apply to S Corps and Multi-Member LLCs.)

Receive your IRS confirmation

Once you submit your business tax extension with FileLater, we e-file it directly to the IRS for approval. As an authorized IRS e-file provider, we ensure your data is secure and handled with care. That’s it—you’re all set!

That's All It Takes

Within minutes, you’ll receive an email confirming your IRS-approved business tax extension. If your extension is rejected, we’ll let you know why—and you can fix and resubmit it for free. Most rejections happen due to a Tax ID mismatch or selecting the wrong business entity type (e.g., filing as an S Corp when the IRS doesn’t recognize it as one).

As long as your information is accurate and submitted on time, approval is guaranteed—after all, the IRS calls it an “Automatic Extension.”

Got questions about IRS Form 7004? Our support team is ready to help!

If you have any questions about filing an IRS Form 7004, our support staff is standing by to help!

IRS is No Longer Accepting Extensions

Avoid IRS Late Business Tax Filing Penalties

IRS Penalities

Failing to file a business tax return or tax extension on time can lead to costly IRS penalties. The late filing penalty is 5% of unpaid taxes per month, up to a maximum of 25%. If you file but don’t pay all taxes owed, the IRS charges a failure-to-pay penalty of 0.5% per month, up to 25% of the unpaid amount. Returns filed more than 60 days late may also incur a minimum penalty of $210. For S Corps, Multi-Member LLCs, and Partnerships, the penalty is $195 per month, per partner, shareholder, or LLC member, for up to 12 months. Additional penalties apply if required Schedule K-1s are not provided to shareholders, members, or partners. Filing deadlines are March 15 for S Corps, Multi-Member LLCs, and Partnerships, and April 15 for C Corporations. To avoid penalties and unnecessary fees, make sure to file your business tax return or extension on time.

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