πŸ‘”Personal Care

Massage

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No, massages are personal medical expenses, not business deductions.

Details

Massage is a personal medical expense (potentially deductible on Schedule A), not a business expense.

Conditions

  • β€’NOT a business deduction
  • β€’May be medical expense if prescribed
Not Deductible Example

Massage for back pain caused by sitting at a desk all day

Source: IRS Publication 502

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Is Massage Tax Deductible for Your Business?

No, massage is generally not tax deductible as a business expense. The IRS considers this a personal expense, even if it has some connection to your work activities. However, there may be limited exceptions in specific circumstances.

Key Rules for Deducting Massage

Massage is a personal medical expense (potentially deductible on Schedule A), not a business expense.

Requirements to Claim This Deduction

  • NOT a business deduction
  • May be medical expense if prescribed

How to Document Massage for Tax Purposes

Proper documentation is critical for any business deduction. For massage, you should:

  • Keep all receipts and invoices showing the amount paid
  • Record the date of the expense and the business purpose
  • If mixed-use, maintain a log showing business vs. personal usage
  • Store records for at least 3 years (7 years for major purchases)

Source: IRS Publication 502. This information is for educational purposes only. Consult a qualified tax professional for advice specific to your situation.

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