Tax Filing for Uber, DoorDash & Gig Workers
Gig workers are self-employed in the eyes of the CRA. We help you report income correctly, claim every eligible deduction, and stay on top of GST/HST obligations.
Last updated: March 2026
Gig Workers Are Self-Employed
If you drive for Uber, deliver for DoorDash or Skip the Dishes, or earn income through any digital platform, the CRA classifies you as self-employed. That means you are responsible for tracking your income, claiming deductions, and — in most cases — registering for GST/HST.
We specialize in gig worker tax returns. We help you report your platform income correctly, find every eligible deduction, and minimize your tax bill — whether this is your only income or a side gig alongside a T4 job.
Gig & Rideshare Tax Returns
Deductions Gig Workers Can Claim
Vehicle Expenses
Fuel, insurance, maintenance, lease payments, and CCA — prorated by business-use percentage.
Phone & Data
Business-use portion of your monthly phone and data plan is fully deductible.
Supplies & Accessories
Phone mounts, car accessories, seat covers, water bottles for passengers, and cleaning costs.
Platform Fees
Service fees charged by Uber, Lyft, DoorDash, or other platforms reduce your net income.
Capital Cost Allowance
Depreciate your vehicle over time using CRA's CCA rates for passenger vehicles.
Parking & Tolls
Business-related parking fees and toll charges are deductible business expenses.
Pricing
Gig worker returns filed under our Advanced Plan.
Advanced Plan
CAD + HST
- T2125 self-employment income
- Vehicle expense calculation
- Logbook review and analysis
- Platform fee deductions
- Phone and supply deductions
- GST/HST registration support
- Quarterly instalment guidance
- T4 + self-employment combined
Frequently Asked Questions
Ready to Get Started?
Get in touch today — we are here to help with your tax and bookkeeping needs.
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