PCMag editors select and review products independently. If you buy through affiliate links, we may earn commissions, which help support our testing.

Save $25 When You File Your Taxes With H&R Block

For a limited time, new customers can use the coupon linked below to save $25 when filing their taxes in any H&R Block store.

 & Michael Justin Allen Sexton Senior Writer, Hardware

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology.

Our Expert
LOOK INSIDE PC LABS HOW WE TEST
65 EXPERTS
43 YEARS
41,500+ REVIEWS

Tax season is almost upon us, with the first day you can file your taxes less than two weeks away. Instead of waiting around, tackle your 2019 tax return head on with help from H&R Block. For a limited time, new customers can use this coupon to save $25 when filing their taxes in any H&R Block store.

Filing your taxes can be a complicated and confusing task. This is made all the worse by the recent changes to the US tax laws. If this daunting task has you nervous, H&R Block's tax professionals can help. Not only can they save you a great deal of time and effort figuring out how to file your taxes correctly, they can also help save you a bundle by finding deductions and tax credits to get the most out of your return.

H&R Block also offers specialized help for businesses and freelancers, including finding deductions and tax credits. This can save you and your business a fortune by making sure you don't pay anything more than you absolutely have to.

This year, H&R Block has teamed up with our sister site, Offers.com, to offer a special $25 discount for any new customers who have their taxes filed at any of H&R Block's brick and mortar store locations. H&R Block's tax services start as low as $69, which drops to just $44 with this coupon. You can determine your exact price by checking this page. This discount is valid now through February 17, so hurry and get your taxes out of the way early this year and save at the same time. To print the coupon, head here.

About Our Expert

Michael Justin Allen Sexton

Michael Justin Allen Sexton

Senior Writer, Hardware

My Experience

I have been interested in science and technology for as long as I can remember, spurred on by a fondness for video games. I learned to work in Windows and manipulate files to get buggy games to work, and I learned to build and upgrade PCs for better performance.

In my role at PCMag for the past four years, I’ve deeply enjoyed the opportunity to share my knowledge and expertise. Before PCMag, I wrote for Tom's Hardware for three years, where I covered tech news, deals, and wrote some hands-on reviews. After working as a PCMag contributor for a time reviewing desktops, PC cases, budget processors, and motherboards, I now focus on testing and reviewing processors and graphics cards and sharing my insights on the industry.

The Technology I Use

As a PC component reviewer, almost every PC I use is a custom-built system. The only exceptions are my laptops, which I modify and tweak to improve performance, too. My current best laptop is a 16-inch Lenovo Slim 5 with an AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS processor and an Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060. My home-built desktop has an AMD Ryzen 9 9950X processor with an Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 GPU—all the better to play Kingdom Come Deliverance II with.

My lifelong love of computers and gaming has led me to amass a collection of old tech devices. I have several custom-built PCs, ranging from a Windows 98-based Pentium II to modern hardware, that I use to enjoy older games. These sit alongside my collection of retro game consoles, which includes an NES, a Super Nintendo, a Sega Genesis, an original PlayStation, and a first-generation Xbox.

I'm also a connoisseur of budget tech devices, like my smartphone of choice. Currently, I use a Poco X7 Pro that I bought in 2025 and love so far.

Read full bio