Prices for 1099-Misc or W-2 forms are Original (Normal): $3.69 per form, Previous Years: $4.99 per form, Corrections: $4.99 per form
We e-File Copy A to the IRS or SSA for you. You must print the recipient copies and mail them. You may print your copies for your records. If your state requires copies, you should print and mail those copies for the states, when required. If you have questions about the IRS Combined Federal/State Filing program for 1099 forms, go to the IRS website here.

Our system does not support forms submitted with blank SSN or EIN numbers.
No, unless you have a government-deemed catastrophic event.
YES! We can file current year and prior year corrections for 1099 NEC and MISC
There are only advantages to e-filing including added security,
No. By e-filing with us we take care of that for you. You can print a 1096 and W3 for your own records.
YES! Just like filing any of the other forms, you must have the correct information. We cannot give tax advice so please review W2 Corrections carefully.
For official information about SSA Forms W-2 and W-3 please see W-2 and W-2 Instructions.
1099-Misc Copy A is from you, the filer, to the IRS. This copy is never printed. Instead, WageFiling.com e-files this copy to the IRS. Then we will send you a confirmation.
1099-Misc Copy C is your copy, for your records.
The account is set up in your name or company name. You can create files for multiple filers and create as many recipient copies as you need. There is no limit or added cost for additional filers.
For general information about who must file, deadlines, penalties, corrections, etc. from the IRS please see the IRS’ 1099 General Instructions. For information about which boxes to use on IRS form 1099-Miscellaneous, see the IRS’ 1099-Misc Instructions.
Laser printed “Substitute” W-2 forms are authorized by the IRS in Publication 1141on document page 11 under Section 2 Requirements for Substitute Forms Furnished to Employees (Copies B, C and 2 of Form W-2).
Laser-printed “Substitute” 1099 forms are approved by the IRS in Publication 1179on document page 19, under Part 4 Sections 4.1 through 4.5, Substitute Statements to Form Recipients and Form Recipient Copies.
Prices for 1099-Misc or W-2 forms are Original (Normal): $3.69 per form, Previous Years: $4.99 per form, Corrections: $4.99 per form
We e-File Copy A to the IRS or SSA for you. You must print the recipient copies and mail them. You may print your copies for your records. If your state requires copies, you should print and mail those copies for the states, when required. If you have questions about the IRS Combined Federal/State Filing program for 1099 forms, go to the IRS website here.
Yes. The IRS requires permission. Please review their policy here: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1099gi.pdf#page=17
Our built-in feature protects the sender and recipient by masking the SSN/TIN on the recipient copies of W-2/1099 Forms. This adds an extra level of security for the recipient and can help protect the company issuing the forms from liability.
Each year, over 10 million Americans are made vulnerable to identity theft through the mail during tax season. A significant portion of these identity crimes are committed by stealing personal mail.
Because recipient forms are required to be mailed in envelopes marked “Official Tax Document Enclosed”, mailed recipient copies raise a huge flag to identity thieves. The “Official Tax Document Enclosed” text offers the perfect way for identity thieves to quickly steal their victims’ most vulnerable and important information.
Not only does mailing sensitive tax ID info leave employees and contractors open to risk, but it also places the individual or business reporting the wages open to liability. If a contractor’s recipient 1099 or W-2 copies are stolen from the mail, the employing person or business may be liable for damages.
The good news is that there’s a simple step employers can take to protect themselves and their contractors.
The IRS offers those companies that choose to e-file their recipient forms an identity protection service called “SSN Masking”, also known as “SSN Truncation”.
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Tax form filing deadlines are crucial for both employers and employees to ensure compliance with IRS regulations. For example, the due date for furnishing statements for Forms 1099-B, 1099-S, and 1099-MISC is February 17, 2025. Missing these deadlines can lead to penalties and complications in tax reporting.
Each form has specific deadlines that vary depending on the type of tax form being filed. Employers must be aware of these dates to avoid late fees and ensure timely processing of tax documents. It is advisable to keep track of these deadlines throughout the tax year for seamless filing.
Electronic filing through WageFiling offers numerous advantages, including speed, accuracy, and security. E-filing reduces the risk of errors that can occur with paper forms and allows for quicker submission to the IRS. Additionally, users receive immediate confirmation once their forms are filed.
Moreover, WageFiling provides features like SSN Masking, which enhances the security of sensitive information. By choosing electronic filing, users can streamline their tax processes and gain peace of mind knowing their submissions are compliant with IRS standards.
Filing tax forms can be complex, and several common mistakes can lead to delays or penalties. For instance, incorrect Social Security numbers or failing to sign forms can result in rejected submissions. It's essential to double-check all information before filing.
Additionally, not understanding the requirements for each form can lead to errors. For example, some forms may require additional documentation or specific formats. Being aware of these requirements can help ensure a smooth filing experience and avoid unnecessary complications.
If you discover an error in a tax form after it has been filed, it is important to take corrective action promptly. The IRS allows for corrections through specific procedures, which may include filing a corrected form or submitting an amendment. It's crucial to follow the guidelines provided by the IRS to rectify any mistakes.
For instance, if a mistake is found on a Form 1099, the filer should issue a corrected 1099 form to both the IRS and the recipient. Keeping accurate records and promptly addressing errors can prevent future issues and ensure compliance with tax regulations.