Overpaid Taxes on Your ESPP Sales?

Overpaid Taxes on Your ESPP Sales?

Most brokerages underreport your cost basis, leading to unnecessary double taxation.


Free ESPP cost‑basis check for new clients.

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Fix common cost basis error

Avoid double taxation

Amend past returns & recover refunds

Fix common cost basis error

Avoid double taxation

Amend past returns & recover refunds

How it works?


1. Sign up
You'll receive a secure upload link along with step-by-step instructions.


2. Get a personalized review
I’ll personally review your tax documents to identify any cost basis errors and estimate your potential refund.


3. Fix it with confidence
I’ll either guide you through the correction — or handle it for you with transparent, flat-fee pricing.

About me


I'm Bas (Basit Bhaila, CPA), with over a decade at KPMG. After seeing how often tech employees were overpaying on ESPP sales, I built Vested to solve this problem.


I've already helped clients recover thousands, including over $11,000 from a single ESPP cost-basis correction. At Vested, I personally review every return, identify errors, and file amended returns so you don’t leave money on the table.


Find out if you’ve been overpaying — get a free cost-basis review today.

FAQ

FAQs

Have more questions? Don't hesitate to email us:

01

Why could I be over-taxed on the sale of my ESPP stock?

When you sell ESPP shares, the IRS taxes your gain: sale price – cost basis. That cost basis should be the full market price on the purchase date, because you’ve already paid ordinary income tax on the discount you got. Most brokerages, however, report only the discounted price. If your company’s share price has risen, that gap can be huge—so the IRS thinks you made a bigger profit than you really did and you end up paying tax twice on the same dollars. Our free review spots this mismatch and shows how much you can get back.

02

I filed without adjusting my cost basis—can you fix it?

03

What else do you do besides the free review?

04

How far back can you look, and what will I pay?

05

Is my data secure?

FAQ

FAQs

Have more questions? Don't hesitate to email us:

01

Why could I be over-taxed on the sale of my ESPP stock?

When you sell ESPP shares, the IRS taxes your gain: sale price – cost basis. That cost basis should be the full market price on the purchase date, because you’ve already paid ordinary income tax on the discount you got. Most brokerages, however, report only the discounted price. If your company’s share price has risen, that gap can be huge—so the IRS thinks you made a bigger profit than you really did and you end up paying tax twice on the same dollars. Our free review spots this mismatch and shows how much you can get back.

02

I filed without adjusting my cost basis—can you fix it?

03

What else do you do besides the free review?

04

How far back can you look, and what will I pay?

05

Is my data secure?

FAQ

FAQs

Have more questions? Don't hesitate to email us:

01

Why could I be over-taxed on the sale of my ESPP stock?

When you sell ESPP shares, the IRS taxes your gain: sale price – cost basis. That cost basis should be the full market price on the purchase date, because you’ve already paid ordinary income tax on the discount you got. Most brokerages, however, report only the discounted price. If your company’s share price has risen, that gap can be huge—so the IRS thinks you made a bigger profit than you really did and you end up paying tax twice on the same dollars. Our free review spots this mismatch and shows how much you can get back.

02

I filed without adjusting my cost basis—can you fix it?

03

What else do you do besides the free review?

04

How far back can you look, and what will I pay?

05

Is my data secure?

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