K
Keir Thomas-Bryant
Guest
- Thread Author
- #1
Money Matters
Get our free guide on Making Tax Digital for Income Tax. Learn what’s required, and much more.
Published 3 October, 2025 min read Share Copy Link Copied
Keir Thomas-Bryant
Making Tax Digital (MTD) for Income Tax is the biggest tax personal tax shake-up in a generation.
Put simply, it legally requires many sole traders and landlords to use software for their accounting relating to income tax.
For those using an ad hoc solution of paper-based notes or spreadsheets for accounting, this is sure to come as quite a shock.
And millions of individuals across the UK fall within the scope of Making Tax Digital for Income Tax.
But there’s no need to panic.
Our free e-book, Your guide to Making Tax Digital for Income Tax, provides everything you need to know, and reveals how to adapt your business so it will thrive in the era of MTD for Income Tax.
It covers the following:
MTD for Income Tax started in April 2026 for those with gross income over £50,000. If you’re not following the rules, you could face penalties from HMRC. For those with gross income over £30,000 it starts in April 2027, and for those with gross income over £20,000, it starts in April 2028. Our guide is good for all.
By using the guide, you’ll see where the areas to make changes are in your business and its processes, and learn what you should do to be compliant.
Your business will thank you for it. Making Tax Digital really does make business admin much simpler. So why not embrace it sooner rather than later?
Our free guide is written by experts and is all you need as a sole trader or landlord to understand what MTD means for your business—and how to ensure you’re ready in time.
Get Your Guide to MTD for Income Tax
Join more than 500,000 UK readers and get the best business admin strategies and tactics, as well as actionable advice to help your company thrive, in your inbox every month.
Subscribe now
Recommended
16 October, 2026 6 min read
Plastic Packaging Tax: What businesses need to know, including 2027 updates
Are you affected by the Plastic Packaging Tax? Discover who’s affected, and how, plus what’s required to register and file tax returns. Changes are coming in 2027, and we detail those, too.
More on this Topic

15 October, 2026 10 min read
How to get ready for Making Tax Digital for VAT

15 October, 2026 8 min read
Is Making Tax Digital delayed?

15 October, 2026 11 min read
Making Tax Digital for VAT deadlines

15 October, 2026 13 min read
MTD for Income Tax penalty delay explained (soft landing period)
The post Free e-book: Your guide to Making Tax Digital for Income Tax appeared first on Sage Advice UK.
Free e-book: Your guide to Making Tax Digital for Income Tax
Get our free guide on Making Tax Digital for Income Tax. Learn what’s required, and much more.
Published 3 October, 2025 min read Share Copy Link Copied
Keir Thomas-Bryant Making Tax Digital (MTD) for Income Tax is the biggest tax personal tax shake-up in a generation.
Put simply, it legally requires many sole traders and landlords to use software for their accounting relating to income tax.
For those using an ad hoc solution of paper-based notes or spreadsheets for accounting, this is sure to come as quite a shock.
And millions of individuals across the UK fall within the scope of Making Tax Digital for Income Tax.
But there’s no need to panic.
Our free e-book, Your guide to Making Tax Digital for Income Tax, provides everything you need to know, and reveals how to adapt your business so it will thrive in the era of MTD for Income Tax.
E-Book: Your Guide to MTD for Income Tax
Get Your Guide to MTD for Income Tax
It covers the following:
- Does MTD for Income Tax apply to you? We explain and offer support so you can start following its rules right now.
- Find out what MTD for Income Tax requires and how your tax accounting might change.
- What you need to do to sign up, if you haven’t already.
- Master what’s required for your quarterly updates and digital tax returns.
- See a two-year timeline with key dates of when you must provide vital information to HMRC.
- Discover when and how you’ll need to pay your tax following MTD for Income Tax’s introduction.
- Find out if spreadsheets can be used for MTD for Income Tax accounting.
MTD for Income Tax started in April 2026 for those with gross income over £50,000. If you’re not following the rules, you could face penalties from HMRC. For those with gross income over £30,000 it starts in April 2027, and for those with gross income over £20,000, it starts in April 2028. Our guide is good for all.
By using the guide, you’ll see where the areas to make changes are in your business and its processes, and learn what you should do to be compliant.
Your business will thank you for it. Making Tax Digital really does make business admin much simpler. So why not embrace it sooner rather than later?
E-Book: Your Guide to MTD for Income Tax
Our free guide is written by experts and is all you need as a sole trader or landlord to understand what MTD means for your business—and how to ensure you’re ready in time.
Get Your Guide to MTD for Income Tax
Subscribe to the Sage Advice newsletter
Join more than 500,000 UK readers and get the best business admin strategies and tactics, as well as actionable advice to help your company thrive, in your inbox every month.
Subscribe now
Browse more topics from this article
Explore more wisdom
Recommended
16 October, 2026 6 min read
Plastic Packaging Tax: What businesses need to know, including 2027 updates
Are you affected by the Plastic Packaging Tax? Discover who’s affected, and how, plus what’s required to register and file tax returns. Changes are coming in 2027, and we detail those, too.

15 October, 2026 10 min read
How to get ready for Making Tax Digital for VAT

15 October, 2026 8 min read
Is Making Tax Digital delayed?

15 October, 2026 11 min read
Making Tax Digital for VAT deadlines

15 October, 2026 13 min read
MTD for Income Tax penalty delay explained (soft landing period)
The post Free e-book: Your guide to Making Tax Digital for Income Tax appeared first on Sage Advice UK.