INDEPENDENT DIRECTORY — NO SALES, NO COMMISSIONS

Leaving Australia?
Get your money back.

We list established Australian tax return services and superannuation refund providers so you can claim what you're owed. We are immigration lawyers, not tax advisors — this directory is a free resource for visa holders.

Independent
We do not prepare tax returns or receive commissions. This is a neutral resource.
Comprehensive
Tax return services, DASP providers, and super fund lookup tools — all in one place.
Visa-focused
Built specifically for temporary visa holders navigating Australian tax obligations.
Free to use
No sign-up, no data collection. Just links to help you get your money back.
TAX RETURN SERVICES

Where to lodge your Australian tax return

These services can help you lodge your Australian tax return and claim any refund you're owed. We list them for your convenience — we do not endorse or receive payment from any provider.

Taxback.com

Working holiday makers and travellers who want a hands-off service

International tax refund specialist. Handles Australian tax returns for travellers and temporary visa holders. Available in 20+ languages.

Online lodgementMulti-language supportDASP claimsWorking holiday specialist
Visit site

Tax Return for Travellers (Etax)

Visa holders comfortable with online self-service

Australian-based online tax return service. Simple interface for straightforward returns. Registered tax agents.

Online lodgementRegistered tax agentsFast processingMobile-friendly
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H&R Block Australia

People who prefer face-to-face assistance

Major tax preparation chain with offices across Australia. In-person and online options. Experienced with non-resident returns.

In-person officesOnline optionNon-resident expertiseWalk-in available
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ATO myTax (Free)

Visa holders with simple tax affairs who want to save money

The Australian Taxation Office's free online tax return tool. Available to anyone with a myGov account linked to the ATO.

Completely freePre-filled dataOfficial ATO toolInstant lodgement
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ITP — Income Tax Professionals

Budget-conscious visa holders who want professional help

Australian tax agent chain with offices in most states. Competitive pricing for straightforward returns.

In-person officesCompetitive pricingRegistered agentsMultiple locations
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TAX FACTS BY VISA TYPE

How your visa affects your tax

Your visa type determines your tax residency status, tax rate, and whether you're entitled to the tax-free threshold. This is general information only — consult a registered tax agent for advice specific to your situation.

Visa TypeTax ResidencyTax RateTax-Free ThresholdNotes
Working Holiday (417/462)Special rules apply15% on first $45,000, then marginal ratesNoWorking holiday makers have a flat 15% rate on the first $45,000 regardless of residency status. No tax-free threshold.
Student Visa (500)Usually resident for taxMarginal rates (0% to 45%)YesMost student visa holders qualify as tax residents and get the $18,200 tax-free threshold if they've been in Australia for 6+ months.
Temporary Skill Shortage (482)Usually resident for taxMarginal rates (0% to 45%)Yes482 visa holders living and working in Australia are generally tax residents with access to the full tax-free threshold.
Visitor Visa (600)Non-resident32.5% from first dollarNoVisitor visa holders are generally non-residents for tax purposes. No tax-free threshold applies.
Bridging Visa (various)Depends on circumstancesVariesNoTax residency depends on your overall circumstances, not just your visa type. Seek professional tax advice.
Partner Visa (820/801)Usually resident for taxMarginal rates (0% to 45%)YesPartner visa holders living in Australia are generally tax residents with access to the full tax-free threshold.

Source: Australian Taxation Office. Rates current as at 2024-25 financial year. This table is general information only — your individual circumstances may differ.

SUPERANNUATION REFUND (DASP)

Claim your super when you leave Australia

If you're a temporary visa holder who has permanently departed Australia, you may be eligible to claim your superannuation as a Departing Australia Superannuation Payment (DASP). Read our full DASP guide →

ATO — Direct DASP Claim

Online via ATO

Claim directly from the ATO online. Free. This is the official channel — no intermediary needed.

Visit site

Taxback.com — DASP Service

Agent-assisted

Handles the DASP claim process on your behalf. Useful if you have multiple super funds or find the ATO process confusing.

Visit site

Australian Super

Direct from fund

If your super is with AustralianSuper, you can claim directly through their portal for departing temporary residents.

Visit site
KEY DEADLINES

Important dates to remember

30 June
End of Australian financial year
31 October
Deadline to lodge your own tax return (if not using an agent)
No deadline
DASP claims can be made at any time after departure — but sooner is better
6 months after departure
Recommended timeframe to lodge your final tax return

Leaving Australia? Before you go —
have you considered your immigration options?

We are immigration lawyers, not tax advisors. But many visa holders leaving Australia don't realise they may have options — a different visa pathway, an extension, or a route to permanent residence. If you have a visa question, Nilesh Nandan has 27 years of experience in immigration law and can help.

Book a 10-minute chat · $97

Consultation with an experienced immigration lawyer. If you are not satisfied with your consultation, we will refund the fee.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Common questions about tax back for visa holders

Disclaimer: MyVisaTaxBack is an independent directory of tax return services and superannuation refund providers. We do not provide tax advice, prepare tax returns, or receive commissions from any provider listed on this site. The information on this page is general in nature and does not constitute financial or tax advice. Consult a registered tax agent for advice specific to your circumstances. MyVisaTaxBack is operated by MyVisa Lawyers — we are immigration lawyers, not tax advisors.

Important: The information on this website is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Immigration law in Australia is complex, fact-specific, and subject to frequent change under the Migration Act 1958 (Cth), the Migration Regulations 1994, and departmental policy. You must seek independent, qualified legal advice tailored to your specific circumstances before making any immigration decision or taking any action. Viewing this website does not create a solicitor-client relationship. Terms of Use | Full Disclaimer