Uber, Bolt, Deliveroo, Just Eat, Amazon Flex, couriers and taxi drivers — income from every app, mileage and expenses claimed in full, and a tax return done right. No jargon, no stress.
“Do I even need to do a tax return for my Uber and Deliveroo income?”
“Can I claim my mileage, fuel and the car itself?”
“I drive for three apps — how do I add it all up?”
We do this every day for drivers and couriers. Here's what we take off your plate.
Yes — you're self-employed, so it's taxable and usually needs a Self Assessment. There's a £1,000 trading allowance; earn more than that from gig work and you'll need to register with HMRC and declare it.
Usually yes — either the simplified flat rate or a share of your actual running costs. For 2026-27 the flat rate is 55p per mile for the first 10,000 business miles and 25p after that (it was 45p before 6 April 2026). You can't claim both methods, so we calculate which leaves you better off.
A business-use share of your phone, insurance, licensing and vehicle cleaning, plus equipment like a thermal bag or phone mount. The detail adds up — we make sure nothing's missed.
Yes. Since January 2024, digital platforms must collect their drivers' and couriers' details and report earnings to HMRC every year — and give you a copy of what they've reported. So HMRC usually already knows what the apps paid you. Declaring it properly first is always cheaper than being asked about it later; we make sure the numbers match.
Book a free, no-pressure call and we'll handle the tax side for you.
Book a free call →