If you’re running a platform or marketplace, you may be required to file 1099 tax forms with the IRS and state authorities. If you’re a platform that is responsible for filing 1099s for your connected accounts, you can create, manage, file, and deliver 1099s directly from the Tax Reporting 1099 dashboard.
Looking for your 1099-K from Stripe? If you're not a platform or marketplace and accept payments with Stripe, see 1099-K tax forms.
A 1099 tax form is used to report various types of income and payment transactions. For example, a marketplace may issue 1099s to summarize earnings for independent contractors, while a software platform may issue 1099s to summarize their customers’ payment transaction volume. In addition, you’re required to file a 1099 tax form for each person or business from whom you withheld taxes, regardless of the amount of the payment.
Common 1099 forms
There are several types of 1099 tax forms. We’ve summarized the most common forms that platforms and marketplaces using Connect may need to consider. We recommend consulting a tax advisor to determine your specific tax filing and reporting requirements.
Form |
General use |
When to send |
Deadline to report 2024 tax forms to IRS |
Deadline to provide 2024 tax forms to recipient |
Typically used to report non-employee compensation. |
Jan 31, 2025 |
Jan 31, 2025 |
||
Typically used to report other forms of income to service providers or independent contractors. |
Account meets all of the following criteria in the last calendar year:
|
Feb 28, 2025 if paper filing |
Jan 31, 2025 |
|
Typically used to report payment transactions. |
Account meets all of the following criteria in the last calendar year:
|
Feb 28, 2025 if paper filing |
Jan 31, 2025 |
*Prior to 2024, the 1099-K threshold applied to accounts being based in the U.S. and having $20,000 USD in total gross volume and 200 transactions.
Penalties
IRS penalties ranging from $60 to $310 per form may apply for each instance where you:
- Don’t file an information return with the IRS by the deadline
- Don’t provide the recipient a statement by the deadline
- Don’t report a Taxpayer ID (TIN)
- Report an incorrect TIN
- Report incorrect information
- Don’t provide the recipient with all required information
- Don’t e-file with the IRS when required to e-file
Larger penalties may be enforced where there is evidence of intentional disregard or neglect.
This article is neither legal advice nor tax advice. We recommend that you speak to your tax advisor with any questions or concerns around tax reporting.