What do you like best about Intuit ProConnect Tax?
Work-from-anywhere access. Everything is browser-based, so I can jump between office, home, and client sites without installing desktop software.
• One-click QuickBooks import. Pulls chart of accounts, balances, and invoices directly from QuickBooks Online/Desktop, cutting data-entry time to almost zero.
• Massive form coverage & automatic e-file. Federal, all states, and most local returns are built in; diagnostics catch missing data before filing.
• Pay-per-return pricing. Great for smaller firms or side practices—no huge upfront license; just buy the returns you need.
• Built-in client collaboration tools. A secure portal for document upload, e-signature, and real-time status updates keeps the back-and-forth emails to a minimum.
• Context-aware guidance. In-product research links and worksheets pop up exactly where you need them, so you don’t have to hunt around.
• Time-saving bulk actions. Batch print, batch e-file, and global updates (e.g., standard mileage rates) make deadline weeks much less stressful. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
What do you dislike about Intuit ProConnect Tax?
Cost scales up quickly. Pay-per-return is great to start, but heavy season volumes can outrun a fixed-license alternative.
• Interface feels dated in spots. Core navigation is modern, yet some legacy screens and reports still look 2010-era.
• Occasional slowdowns at peak traffic. Around April 15th the cloud servers can lag, especially when generating PDFs or running diagnostics.
• Limited layout customization. You can’t fully redesign letter templates or add custom fields without exporting to Word.
• Add-on creep. E-signature, advisory modules, and certain state packages come at extra cost, which isn’t obvious up front.
• Learning curve for power features. Partnership basis tracking, multi-state apportionment, and K-1 imports take time (and Intuit University videos) to master. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.