GST due dates

The next GST due dates, sorted by who files what, and a way to add them to your calendar app.

Last checked:

Trust this page over your calendar app: calendar apps can take 12 to 24 hours, sometimes longer, to show a change. The official dates are on the GST portal, gst.gov.in.

If you file every month

For regular taxpayers who file GSTR-1 (the details of your sales) and GSTR-3B (a summary of your sales, purchases and tax, with the tax payment) every month. The annual return (GSTR-9, and GSTR-9C for larger businesses) is here too.

  1. GSTR-1 for Oct 2026

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-1 every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

  2. GSTR-3B for Oct 2026

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-3B every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

  3. GSTR-1 for Nov 2026

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-1 every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

  4. GSTR-3B for Nov 2026

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-3B every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

  5. GSTR-9 for FY 2025-26

    Regular taxpayers whose aggregate turnover for FY 2025-26 was more than ₹2 crore. If yours was ₹2 crore or less, you don’t have to file it.

  6. GSTR-9C for FY 2025-26

    Taxpayers whose aggregate turnover for FY 2025-26 was more than ₹5 crore, filed with GSTR-9.

  7. GSTR-1 for Dec 2026

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-1 every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

  8. GSTR-3B for Dec 2026

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-3B every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

  9. GSTR-1 for Jan 2027

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-1 every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

  10. GSTR-3B for Jan 2027

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-3B every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

  11. GSTR-1 for Feb 2027

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-1 every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

  12. GSTR-3B for Feb 2027

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-3B every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

  13. GSTR-1 for Mar 2027

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-1 every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

  14. GSTR-3B for Mar 2027

    Regular taxpayers who file GSTR-3B every month (not in the QRMP scheme).

If you file every quarter (QRMP)

In the QRMP scheme (Quarterly Return Monthly Payment), you file GSTR-1 and GSTR-3B once a quarter but pay tax every month: with PMT-06, the payment form, for the first two months, and with GSTR-3B for the third. For the first two months you can also report sales to registered buyers with IFF (the Invoice Furnishing Facility), but you don’t have to. The annual return is here too. Your GSTR-3B date depends on your State: see which group you’re in.

  1. IFF for Oct 2026 (optional)

    Optional, for QRMP taxpayers who choose to report this month’s sales to registered buyers. You can report sales worth up to ₹50 lakh in all for the month this way.

  2. PMT-06 for Oct 2026 (tax payment)

    QRMP taxpayers paying the tax for the first or second month of a quarter.

  3. IFF for Nov 2026 (optional)

    Optional, for QRMP taxpayers who choose to report this month’s sales to registered buyers. You can report sales worth up to ₹50 lakh in all for the month this way.

  4. PMT-06 for Nov 2026 (tax payment)

    QRMP taxpayers paying the tax for the first or second month of a quarter.

  5. GSTR-9 for FY 2025-26

    Regular taxpayers whose aggregate turnover for FY 2025-26 was more than ₹2 crore. If yours was ₹2 crore or less, you don’t have to file it.

  6. GSTR-1 for Oct to Dec 2026

    Taxpayers in the QRMP scheme (aggregate turnover up to ₹5 crore, opted to file quarterly).

  7. GSTR-3B for Oct to Dec 2026

    QRMP taxpayers whose principal place of business is in a State or Union territory in group 1 (22nd).

  8. GSTR-3B for Oct to Dec 2026

    QRMP taxpayers whose principal place of business is in a State or Union territory in group 2 (24th).

  9. IFF for Jan 2027 (optional)

    Optional, for QRMP taxpayers who choose to report this month’s sales to registered buyers. You can report sales worth up to ₹50 lakh in all for the month this way.

  10. PMT-06 for Jan 2027 (tax payment)

    QRMP taxpayers paying the tax for the first or second month of a quarter.

  11. IFF for Feb 2027 (optional)

    Optional, for QRMP taxpayers who choose to report this month’s sales to registered buyers. You can report sales worth up to ₹50 lakh in all for the month this way.

  12. PMT-06 for Feb 2027 (tax payment)

    QRMP taxpayers paying the tax for the first or second month of a quarter.

  13. GSTR-1 for Jan to Mar 2027

    Taxpayers in the QRMP scheme (aggregate turnover up to ₹5 crore, opted to file quarterly).

  14. GSTR-3B for Jan to Mar 2027

    QRMP taxpayers whose principal place of business is in a State or Union territory in group 1 (22nd).

  15. GSTR-3B for Jan to Mar 2027

    QRMP taxpayers whose principal place of business is in a State or Union territory in group 2 (24th).

Which quarterly GSTR-3B date is yours?

It depends on the State or Union territory of your principal place of business: the main business address on your GST registration.

State group 1: due on the 22nd

  • Andaman and Nicobar Islands
  • Andhra Pradesh
  • Chhattisgarh
  • Daman and Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli
  • Goa
  • Gujarat
  • Karnataka
  • Kerala
  • Lakshadweep
  • Madhya Pradesh
  • Maharashtra
  • Puducherry
  • Tamil Nadu
  • Telangana

State group 2: due on the 24th

  • Arunachal Pradesh
  • Assam
  • Bihar
  • Chandigarh
  • Delhi
  • Haryana
  • Himachal Pradesh
  • Jammu and Kashmir
  • Jharkhand
  • Ladakh
  • Manipur
  • Meghalaya
  • Mizoram
  • Nagaland
  • Odisha
  • Punjab
  • Rajasthan
  • Sikkim
  • Tripura
  • Uttar Pradesh
  • Uttarakhand
  • West Bengal

If your State or Union territory isn’t in either list, check your date on the GST portal, gst.gov.in.

If you’re in the composition scheme

Composition taxpayers pay tax at a fixed rate on their turnover. They file CMP-08, with the tax, every quarter, and GSTR-4 once a year.

  1. CMP-08 for Oct to Dec 2026

    Composition taxpayers (paying tax under section 10): the statement of tax paid.

  2. CMP-08 for Jan to Mar 2027

    Composition taxpayers (paying tax under section 10): the statement of tax paid.

  3. GSTR-4 for FY 2026-27

    Composition taxpayers (paying tax under section 10): the annual return.

Other registrations

Returns for special kinds of registration: non-resident taxable persons (GSTR-5), Input Service Distributors (GSTR-6), those who deduct tax at source, TDS (GSTR-7), and e-commerce operators who collect tax at source, TCS (GSTR-8). Most small businesses don’t file these.

  1. GSTR-7 for Oct 2026

    Persons who must deduct tax at source (TDS) under section 51.

  2. GSTR-8 for Oct 2026

    E-commerce operators who must collect tax at source (TCS) under section 52.

  3. GSTR-5 for Oct 2026

    Non-resident taxable persons (or within 7 days after the registration period ends, if that is earlier).

  4. GSTR-6 for Oct 2026

    Input Service Distributors.

  5. GSTR-7 for Nov 2026

    Persons who must deduct tax at source (TDS) under section 51.

  6. GSTR-8 for Nov 2026

    E-commerce operators who must collect tax at source (TCS) under section 52.

  7. GSTR-5 for Nov 2026

    Non-resident taxable persons (or within 7 days after the registration period ends, if that is earlier).

  8. GSTR-6 for Nov 2026

    Input Service Distributors.

  9. GSTR-7 for Dec 2026

    Persons who must deduct tax at source (TDS) under section 51.

  10. GSTR-8 for Dec 2026

    E-commerce operators who must collect tax at source (TCS) under section 52.

  11. GSTR-5 for Dec 2026

    Non-resident taxable persons (or within 7 days after the registration period ends, if that is earlier).

  12. GSTR-6 for Dec 2026

    Input Service Distributors.

  13. GSTR-7 for Jan 2027

    Persons who must deduct tax at source (TDS) under section 51.

  14. GSTR-8 for Jan 2027

    E-commerce operators who must collect tax at source (TCS) under section 52.

  15. GSTR-5 for Jan 2027

    Non-resident taxable persons (or within 7 days after the registration period ends, if that is earlier).

  16. GSTR-6 for Jan 2027

    Input Service Distributors.

  17. GSTR-7 for Feb 2027

    Persons who must deduct tax at source (TDS) under section 51.

  18. GSTR-8 for Feb 2027

    E-commerce operators who must collect tax at source (TCS) under section 52.

  19. GSTR-5 for Feb 2027

    Non-resident taxable persons (or within 7 days after the registration period ends, if that is earlier).

  20. GSTR-6 for Feb 2027

    Input Service Distributors.

  21. GSTR-7 for Mar 2027

    Persons who must deduct tax at source (TDS) under section 51.

  22. GSTR-8 for Mar 2027

    E-commerce operators who must collect tax at source (TCS) under section 52.

  23. GSTR-5 for Mar 2027

    Non-resident taxable persons (or within 7 days after the registration period ends, if that is earlier).

  24. GSTR-6 for Mar 2027

    Input Service Distributors.

Add the dates to your calendar

Choose what you file, and add just those dates to your calendar app. Each one says who it’s for, like “GSTR-3B due (Oct 2026): monthly filers”. When we add or change a date, your calendar updates by itself, though not straight away. A date stays in your calendar until the end of the month after it’s due.

Using Google Calendar? Open this page once on a computer and add your calendar there: Google’s phone app can’t add a calendar from a link. It then shows in the app on your phone too (if it doesn’t, check the app’s sync settings). You may not get the reminders there: see Reminders.

There’s a calendar for each kind of filer. Add the one for what you file:

Add it to Google Calendar on a computer: Google’s phone app can’t add a calendar from a link. The Outlook link is for an Outlook.com account. If a link doesn’t work, paste the address under “From URL” in Google Calendar, or “Subscribe from web” in Outlook.

Reminders

Each date comes with a reminder at 9 am, 2 days before it’s due. Whether you see it depends on your calendar app:

  • Apple Calendar on a Mac: when you subscribe, find “Remove” and make sure the Alerts box next to it is unticked. If it’s ticked, the reminders are removed.
  • Apple Calendar on an iPhone or iPad: in Calendar, tap Calendars, then the info button next to this calendar, and check that Event Alerts is on.
  • Google Calendar: you may not get them, so don’t rely on them. Google’s help explains notification settings only for calendars you own.

How it works

Every GST return has a due date set by law: in the CGST Act, the CGST Rules or a notification from CBIC (the Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs). We work out each date from that source, list it here with who files it, and say when we last checked it. The sources are listed at the end of this page.

The GST portal’s home page, gst.gov.in, also shows the next dates for the main returns, in its Upcoming Due Dates box.

What the forms are

  • GSTR-1: the details of your sales.
  • IFF (Invoice Furnishing Facility): an optional way for quarterly filers to report sales to registered buyers for the first two months of a quarter.
  • GSTR-3B: a summary of your sales, purchases and tax, filed with the tax payment.
  • PMT-06: the form quarterly filers use to pay the tax for the first two months of a quarter.
  • CMP-08: the composition taxpayer’s quarterly statement, filed with the tax payment.
  • GSTR-4: the composition taxpayer’s annual return.
  • GSTR-9: the annual return of a regular taxpayer. Larger businesses also file GSTR-9C with it: a statement that compares the value of the sales in their GSTR-9 with their audited accounts.
  • GSTR-5, GSTR-6, GSTR-7 and GSTR-8: the returns of non-resident taxable persons, Input Service Distributors, those who deduct TDS, and e-commerce operators who collect TCS.

A worked example

For example, take a shop in Maharashtra that files every quarter in the QRMP scheme. Maharashtra is in State group 1, so its GSTR-3B is due on the 22nd. For Oct to Dec 2026, its dates are:

  1. By : IFF for Oct 2026 (optional)
  2. By : PMT-06 for Oct 2026 (tax payment)
  3. By : IFF for Nov 2026 (optional)
  4. By : PMT-06 for Nov 2026 (tax payment)
  5. By : GSTR-1 for Oct to Dec 2026
  6. By : GSTR-3B for Oct to Dec 2026

A shop in Delhi, in State group 2, has the same dates, except that its GSTR-3B is due by .

To get these dates in a calendar, the shop in Maharashtra adds the one for quarterly (QRMP) filers in State group 1: see Add the dates to your calendar.

Questions

Why does my calendar still show an old date?

Calendar apps check a calendar you’ve added only every few hours. After we change a date, Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook can take 12 to 24 hours, sometimes longer, to show the change.

If your calendar and this page don’t match, trust this page over your calendar app. The official dates are on the GST portal, gst.gov.in.

What is the QRMP scheme?

QRMP stands for Quarterly Return Monthly Payment. You file GSTR-1 and GSTR-3B once a quarter instead of every month, but you still pay tax every month.

Smaller businesses can choose it on the GST portal. Notification No. 84/2020-Central Tax sets out who can.

What if I miss a due date?

File as soon as you can. For most returns a late fee is charged for each day you’re late, and interest is charged on tax paid late (sections 47 and 50 of the CGST Act).

Both add up day by day (the late fee up to a maximum), so the sooner you file, the less you pay.

Can a due date change?

Yes. The government sometimes extends a due date with a notification, at times close to the date.

When that happens, we change the date on this page and in our calendars, and say which notification extended it. So check this page a few days before you file.

Sources