Save thousands on taxes
Download Stride Tax to easily track your expenses and find savings. It's free!
4.9 star rating with over 4,000 reviews
The easiest way to tackle your taxes and save money
Automatically track your mileage
Track all your expenses and find new ways to lower your tax bill
Get an IRS-ready tax summary to make filing a breeze
Ready to start saving? Download now!
Effortless mileage tracking
Automatically track your miles any time you're driving for work.
Turn your shoebox of receipts into tax savings
Save photos of your receipts to make tracking expenses a breeze.
Discover new write-offs found by our tax experts.
Make this your easiest tax year ever
Get an IRS-ready report with everything you need to file.
Have tax questions? Our team of tax experts are here to help with anything you may need.
This app makes keeping track of my tax deductions a breeze. It's gone from a chore to something I look forward to: watching my deductions grow.
-Gina D.
Real Estate Agent
Stride is a cool (and free!) new option [for mileage tracking]. It offers an automatic system that detects when you're driving so you can be sure to log every mile.
-Harry Campbell
Founder of The Rideshare Guy blog
I have always been impressed with Stride's very fast and informative answers to my questions. It will make my tax filing so much easier!
-Roger V.
Consultant
Ready to start saving? Download now!
Get help from Stride's tax experts
Should I take the standard mileage deduction?
“Probably! The standard mileage rate for 2017 is 53.5 cents per mile, and it’s calculated to include the average cost of gas, car payments, car insurance, maintenance, and other vehicle expenses. It’s pretty generous, so if you drive upwards of 5,000 miles per year for work, and don’t have a gas-inefficient car, then you’ll probably get a larger tax deduction than if you deducted every gas, car payment, and maintenance receipt.”
Tade A.
Enrolled Agent with the IRS
Enrolled Agent with the IRS
How do I know if I can deduct an expense?
“If you pay for something that is considered “ordinary and necessary” to run your business, then it’s deductible.
Questions you can ask yourself are: 1) Do I need this to run my business? or 2) Would this improve my ability to run my business?”
Tade A.
Enrolled Agent with the IRS
Enrolled Agent with the IRS
Have questions? Ask us!
taxhelp@stridehealth.comTax Content Center
Rest easy, we gathered our tax experts to answer all the crazy tax questions that independent workers have.