If any of these describe your week, you are not alone — and you do not have to keep doing it yourself.
Every delivery is a transaction. Fuel, tolls, parking — every day generates dozens of small expenses. Without a system, they vanish and your deductions vanish with them.
Uber, Amazon Flex, DoorDash — they pay you net of fees. Your gross revenue is higher than what hits your bank. If you only report the bank deposits, your BAS is wrong.
If you drive for a rideshare platform, you must register for GST regardless of turnover. Many drivers do not know this until the ATO sends a notice.
Every item below is done by our team and reviewed by your CPA. You do not touch any of it.
Every platform payment is reconciled to gross revenue. Every fuel receipt and toll is captured. Your GST is correct. And your tax return claims every deduction the ATO allows for your industry.
“I had no idea Uber was only showing me net payments. They reconstructed my gross revenue and my BAS was $3K different.”
— Rideshare driver, South-West Sydney
Yes. The ATO requires all ride-sourcing (rideshare) drivers to register for GST regardless of turnover. This is different from most businesses which only need to register at $75K. You must register before your first trip and lodge BAS quarterly.
Fuel tax credits are available for vehicles over 4.5 tonnes GVM used for business. Light commercial vehicles and cars are not eligible. The credit rate changes quarterly and varies by fuel type. We lodge the claim as part of your BAS.
If you use it predominantly for business (over 50%), purchasing through a company gives you depreciation, GST credits, and running cost deductions. However, FBT may apply for private use. We model the total cost including FBT and compare it with personal ownership.