How to Pay BIR Tax Via Maya

It has been over two years since I started using Gcash to pay my BIR quarterly percentage income tax. In fact, I successfully paid my 1st quarter using Gcash. However, I was taken aback when I attempted to pay for the 2nd quarter and couldn’t find the BIR option on the Gcash billing list. That’s when I discovered that BIR temporarily disabled their payment acceptance through the GCash app. I understand the inconvenience of going through the process of queuing up and making the payment at a bank. Thankfully, I recently learned that Maya is now accepting BIR payments as well. I apologize for only discovering this today.

Paying BIR taxes via Maya is just as easy as paying other bills through the Maya platform. Here’s how:

  1. Log in to your Maya app. (Make sure you have enough balance)
  2. Tap on “Pay Bills.”
  3. Go to “Government,” and you’ll find BIR listed first since it’s in alphabetical order. Alternatively, you can simply search for BIR in the search box.
  4. Click on BIR. A reminder will pop up after selecting BIR, as shown in the photo. (Read and understand BIR payment reminders)
  5. Click “Got it.”
  6. Enter your nine-digit TIN Number and your branch code as “500000” (five zeroes).
  7. Input the amount of tax to be paid.
  8. Enter your RDO code.
  9. Select the Form Series, Form Type Code, and tax type.
  10. Specify the return period.
  11. Don’t forget to provide your email address as proof of payment. You can also take a screenshot or photo of the payment for reference.
  12. Continue and proceed with the payment.

Check your email from Maya for the transaction date and receipt. I usually print it out along with a photo of the app showing the transaction. Then, I staple it together with my BIR form.

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Kit is a self-taught photographer who possesses an insatiable desire to capture and freeze through his lens remarkable moments that revolve around travel, food, sports and special events. A registered nurse by profession, Kit traces back his passion for visual media when his camera has become his constant companion to his various medical missions and travels. His photographic works can be viewed at the TheSideTripper.com and Motoph.com website he established that feature collections of photographs and blogs about the many travel and food tripping adventures of his family and friends. He also undertakes freelance assignments for online and print publications. He may be reached at admin@thesidetripper.com.

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