Every taxpayer who used to log in to TaxPro Max needed a new place to go in 2026. That place is Rev360.
The change caught out plenty of people who only log in a few times a year. If you filed a return in 2025 and have not been back since, the portal you remember no longer exists in the same form.
What Rev360 is
Rev360 is the Nigeria Revenue Service (NRS), formerly FIRS, its taxpayer self-service portal. One login at selfservice.nrs.gov.ng now covers registration, filing, payment and requests that used to sit across more than one system.
The name is short for "revenue", not a version number or a department. It is simply what the NRS called its new platform.
Think of it as one front door in place of several side entrances. Where a filer once needed to know which system handled which task, Rev360 is built around a single account doing all of it.
What it replaced
Rev360 replaced TaxPro Max, the portal most businesses filed VAT and company income tax returns through for years. If TaxPro Max is what you remember, our guide to logging in to Rev360 picks up exactly where your old account left off.
Existing TaxPro Max accounts moved to Rev360 automatically, with login details sent by email. Nobody had to register from zero to make the switch.
That detail matters more than it sounds. A filer with years of returns on TaxPro Max kept that record rather than starting a fresh compliance history under a new system.
When it went live
The portal went live on 30 Apr 2026. That date sits inside the same wave of changes that brought the Nigeria Tax Act 2025 and the new Tax ID into force at the start of the year, though Rev360 itself followed a few months later.
Who moved onto it first
The NRS did not switch every taxpayer over on the same day. It rolled out to medium and emerging taxpayers first, then government and large taxpayers, spreading the load rather than risking one portal handling every filer at once.
If your business falls into a later group, expect an email about your own move rather than needing to chase it yourself.
A staged rollout like this is normal for a system carrying this many accounts. Moving everyone in one go would risk the portal buckling under its first day of real traffic, so a phased approach protects filers who are already relying on it.
Where it fits with your Tax ID
Rev360 and the Tax ID are separate pieces of the same overhaul. Your Tax ID identifies you or your business. Rev360 is where you act on that identity, filing and paying once you are logged in.
You do not need a Rev360 account just to look your Tax ID up. That lookup runs on its own, separate from Rev360, as our lookup guide explains.
Why the name itself does not matter much
Whether a portal is called Rev360, TaxPro Max, or something else in future, the underlying obligation to file and pay on time does not change with the name. Treat the name as a detail worth knowing, not something to build your compliance habits around.
Common mistakes
- Bookmarking the old TaxPro Max address. Old links and saved bookmarks will not carry your filing history across. Use selfservice.nrs.gov.ng instead.
- Assuming a new account is needed. Migrated accounts kept their filing history. There is usually nothing to set up from scratch.
- Confusing Rev360 with a state portal. Rev360 handles federal taxes. A state revenue service, such as LIRS, runs its own separate system alongside it.
For the full list of what changed in the same year Rev360 launched, read our full account of the tax authority's rename, or browse the rest of the NRS and Rev360 hub.