See the tax money your business may be leaving behind.

Most owners only see the tax bill after the options have narrowed. This quick estimate turns that vague unease into a number you can actually talk about.

Eight answers. A plain-English estimate. One next move you can make this week.

60 seconds
No sensitive data
No commitments
Just your number

1. What is your business's annual gross revenue?

A rounded estimate is perfect. We are looking for direction, not a tax return.

2. What are your approximate annual business expenses?

This gives us the profit range where the tax opportunity usually shows up.

Estimated net profit will appear after revenue and expenses.

3. What is your filing status?

This determines which federal tax brackets apply to you.

4. What is your current legal structure?

This is often the biggest lever once profit is consistent.

5. Do you have an active retirement plan?

Retirement planning can turn future-you money into a deduction today.

6. Do you have a minor child who could work in your business?

Paying a child a real wage for real work can shift income into their 0% bracket.

7. Does your business rent your home for meetings (Augusta Rule)?

Up to 14 days a year of business rental income can be completely tax-free to you.

8. Which of these are you currently using?

These are common places where legitimate deductions get missed.

Your estimate updates as soon as the picture is complete.

Please complete all eight questions. Revenue should be higher than expenses.

Your estimated tax gap

Complete the eight questions and your estimate will appear here. No email. No sales wall. Just the number.

Your readout

These are not scare numbers. They are conversation starters that show where tax planning may be able to pay for itself.

Where you may be now

Current tax burden

What it means: This is the rough amount your profit may be exposed to under your current setup.
Your strength: You have enough business activity to make planning worth looking at.
Blind spot: Tax planning usually happens after the money is already gone.
7-day action: Pull last year's return and your year-to-date profit report. Those two documents tell most of the story.

What planning may change

After smart strategy

What it means: This estimates what your tax burden could look like after common legal deductions and structure planning.
Your strength: You already have levers available. The work is choosing the right ones, not chasing loopholes.
Blind spot: A deduction only helps when it fits your facts and is documented cleanly.
7-day action: List the deductions you use today and the ones you avoid because you are unsure. That uncertainty is expensive.

The gap to investigate

Potential annual savings

What it means: This is the tax gap: money that may be staying with the IRS instead of inside your business.
Your strength: You are looking before year-end, which gives you more options.
Blind spot: The biggest savings often come from stacking small, boring, legal moves.
7-day action: Explore RG Smart Growth and see whether strategic tax planning is the right next step.

This is a directional estimate for education only, not tax, legal, or financial advice. Your actual outcome depends on income type, state rules, payroll, entity documents, retirement limits, records, and timing.