GST AATO Amendment Window: What Businesses Should Review Before 15 August
Businesses involved in GST return filing should pay close attention to their Aggregate Annual Turnover, or AATO, displayed on the GST Portal. GSTN has introduced changes to the AATO functionality for FY 2025-26, with the objective of improving the accuracy and consistency of turnover information across different GST Portal modules.
For FY 2025-26, taxpayers were given the period from 1 July to 31 July 2026 to submit an application for amendment of AATO. From 1 August to 15 August 2026, the amended information is available for review by the jurisdictional Tax Officer.
What Is AATO Under GST?Ā Ā
Aggregate Annual Turnover represents the aggregate value of supplies associated with a taxpayer across the relevant financial year, calculated according to GST provisions.
The turnover shown on the GST Portal is important because turnover thresholds are used for several GST-related compliance requirements. Businesses should therefore make sure their records support the turnover information reflected on the portal.
For businesses regularly handling GST return filing, an incorrect turnover figure can create confusion when checking the compliance requirements applicable to the business.
What Changed for FY 2025-26?Ā Ā
Earlier, the GST Portal allowed taxpayers to amend their AATO during May. GSTN revised this process for FY 2025-26 as part of an upgrade to the AATO functionality.
The revised timeline is:
1 July to 31 July 2026: Taxpayer window for submitting AATO amendment applications.
1 August to 15 August 2026: Review period for jurisdictional Tax Officers.
GSTN has also stated that the upgraded functionality is intended to support automatic updating of AATO when subsequent returns are filed after the amendment window.
This makes accurate GST return filing even more relevant because future return data can contribute to keeping turnover information aligned on the portal.
What Should Businesses Review Now?Ā Ā
Since the taxpayer amendment window has already closed, businesses should not treat 15 August as a fresh deadline for submitting an AATO amendment.
Instead, businesses that submitted an amendment should review their GST records and keep supporting information ready in case clarification is required during the Tax Officer review period.
They should compare the turnover reported through GST returns with their books of accounts and financial records. Businesses should also verify whether the figures used while requesting an AATO correction were accurate.
If any technical difficulty or concern arises, GSTN advises taxpayers to raise a grievance through the GST Self-Service Portal with the relevant details.
Why Accurate Turnover MattersĀ Ā
Incorrect turnover information can create unnecessary uncertainty when determining GST obligations linked to turnover thresholds.
Regular reconciliation between accounting records and GST return filing data can reduce the chances of such inconsistencies. Businesses should not wait until an annual review to identify major differences between their books and GST filings.
Companies managing multiple registrations should be particularly careful while reconciling turnover information.
Professional compliance support from platforms such as Ebizfiling can also help businesses maintain consistent records while managing their GST obligations.
ConclusionĀ Ā
The AATO update for FY 2025-26 is another indication that GST compliance is becoming increasingly data-driven. The taxpayer amendment window closed on 31 July 2026, while amended information is under Tax Officer review from 1 August to 15 August 2026.
Businesses should use this period to ensure that their supporting records are accurate and consistent. Maintaining proper books and carrying out timely GST return filing can make it easier to avoid turnover-related discrepancies in future GST compliance.



















