Free tax-exempt filing guide

Get the Free Guide to Filing Form 1024 on Pay.gov

Applying for tax-exempt status under a section other than 501(c)(3)? Form 1024 is submitted entirely through Pay.gov. Our free guide walks through it from start
to finish.

  • Step-by-step instructions for every part of the application
  • Which schedule applies to your organization
  • Free with your Tax990 account, no credit card required

Create Your Free Account

Your Form 1024 filing guide opens as soon as you sign up.

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IRS-authorized e-file provider

Trusted by 100,000+ nonprofits

What You Get When You Sign Up

Everything in the guide is ready the moment your free account opens.

Full Pay.gov Walkthrough

What to enter in every part of Form 1024, in order.

Ready for Year One

Once you're approved, the same account e-files your annual
Form 990 series return.

Get Your Guide in Three Steps

Sign up, open the guide, and keep it beside you on Pay.gov.

1
Create your free account

Create your free account

Sign up with your email. No credit card required.

2
Open the guide

Open the guide

The guide is in your account as soon as you sign up.

3
File on Pay.gov

File on Pay.gov

Keep the guide open beside you as you complete your application.

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Creating a Tax990 account is free, and the Form 1024 guide is included. You only pay when you e-file a supported return.

No. Form 1024 can only be submitted on Pay.gov. The guide walks you through that process step by step.

Our Form 1024 resource guide explains which organizations use Form 1024, how it differs from Form 1024-A, and the user fee.

Ready to Apply for Tax-Exempt Status?

Create a free Tax990 account and open your step-by-step Pay.gov guide today.

Get the Free Guide

Applying as a 501(c)(3)? Get the Form 1023 guide.

DISCLAIMER: Tax990 is an IRS-authorized e-file provider for nonprofit returns. This page isn't legal or tax advice. Form 1024 can't be e-filed through Tax990 or any third party; it's submitted directly through Pay.gov. Always confirm current requirements, eligibility, and fees at IRS.gov and Pay.gov.