If you weren't paying too much attention to the federal budget released by Treasurer Josh Frydenberg on Tuesday night, you may have missed an important nugget relating to small businesses and digital marketing:
“From tonight, every hundred dollars these small businesses spend on digital technologies like... web design will see them get a 120% tax deduction,”
This means that businesses with an annual turnover of less than $50 million (so most of us) can invest in a new website and claim 120% of the cost as a tax rebate. It's all part of the government's push for more businesses to embrace online solutions and improve their digital presence.
If you've been putting off your new business website or are yet to have one at all, now is the perfect time to take action. With the 120% tax deduction, your business can invest in a professionally designed website that not only enhances your online presence but also maximises your tax benefits.
A well-optimised website can help your business:
The government incentive covers a range of digital expenses, including:
By taking advantage of this tax rebate, your business can stay ahead of the competition while reducing overall costs.
Now that the tax rebate is in place, there’s never been a better time to invest in your digital presence. At Rhythm Digital, we specialise in custom website development, ensuring your site is not only visually appealing but also SEO-friendly and optimised for user experience.
Getting started is simple:
The government's incentive is a limited-time opportunity, so don’t wait too long to act. Investing in a new website now ensures you maximise your tax deduction while strengthening your business’s digital presence.
Get in touch with us using the enquiry form below, and let's get the ball rolling on your new business website today!
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Rhythm Digital acknowledges the Gamilaroi/Kamilaroi people, who are the Traditional Custodians of the land we live and work on. We would like to pay respect to Elders past and present, and extend that respect to other Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples living in our region.