Tax in San Marino

Last reviewed: · by TaxProsRated editorial

TL;DR

San Marino's Ufficio Tributario administers personal income tax (Imposta Generale sui Redditi, IGR) at progressive 9-35 percent across multiple bands, corporate income tax at 17 percent flat, and Imposta Generale sui Redditi-Indiretta (similar to VAT) at 17 percent (raised from prior framework). San Marino uses the euro under monetary agreement with EU.

Who is the tax authority and where do filings live?

San Marino's Ufficio Tributario, under the Secretariat of State for Finance and Budget, administers San Marino's tax system [SC1]. Substantive law: Tax Law (Legge 166/2013 IGR reform with successive amendments), Imposta Generale sui Redditi-Indiretta framework (similar to VAT), and successive amendments. San Marino uses the euro under monetary agreement with EU.

What is the tax year and when are returns due?

Individual tax year is the calendar year. Personal returns due 30 June [SC1]. Corporate annual returns due 30 June. Imposta Generale Indiretta (VAT-equivalent) monthly.

Who is a San Marino tax resident?

Under IGR Law, an individual is tax resident if (a) maintaining residence in San Marino, OR (b) physically present 183+ days in calendar year [SC2]. Residents taxed on worldwide income.

What are the personal income tax rates?

Progressive IGR brackets approximately 9-35 percent across multiple bands [SC1]. Personal allowance applies. Investment income face specific rates. Capital gains under specific provisions.

How does San Marino's corporate tax work?

IGR Corporate 17 percent flat [SC2]. Withholding on non-resident dividends 5 percent (treaty rates apply). Pillar Two pending under successive amendments. Tax losses 5 years.

What about Imposta Generale Indiretta?

Indirect General Tax similar to VAT at 17 percent on most goods and services [SC3]. Reduced rates apply on specified categories. Cross-border supply framework with Italy and EU.

How are cryptoassets taxed?

San Marino has progressively engaged with cryptoasset/blockchain framework. Where declared, gains under existing income-tax categories.

What is the treaty network and what are the audit triggers?

San Marino has approximately 23 active double tax treaties [SC4]. MLI signed 2018. Standard SOL 5 years; extended for fraud.

What are the common penalties and pitfalls for foreigners?

Penalty framework: late filings, failure to file, incorrect declarations [SC5]. Common pitfalls: (1) flat 17 percent CIT; (2) Pillar Two pending; (3) ~23 DTCs + MLI signed 2018; (4) post-2009 transparency reforms; (5) microstate framework with Italian-influence cross-border framework; (6) euro under monetary agreement with EU; (7) Captains Regent dual-Head-of-State framework; (8) unique tax-residency-acquisition pathway; (9) Italy-San-Marino cross-border framework dominant; (10) ~33,000-resident-population tax-administration scale.

Frequently asked

Who is the San Marino tax authority?

Ufficio Tributario, under the Secretariat of State for Finance and Budget.

When is the San Marino annual return due?

Personal returns due 30 June. Corporate annual returns due 30 June. Imposta Generale Indiretta monthly.

Who is a San Marino tax resident?

Tax residents maintain residence OR are present 183+ days in calendar year. Residents taxed on worldwide income.

What are the San Marino personal income tax rates?

Progressive IGR 9-35 percent across multiple bands. Personal allowance applies.

How does San Marino's corporate tax work?

IGR Corporate 17 percent flat. Withholding non-resident dividends 5 percent. Pillar Two pending. Tax losses 5 years.

What is the San Marino indirect tax rate?

Imposta Generale Indiretta 17 percent on most goods and services. Reduced rates apply.

How does San Marino tax cryptoassets?

San Marino has progressively engaged with cryptoasset/blockchain framework. Where declared, gains under existing categories.

How many tax treaties does San Marino have?

Approximately 23 active. MLI signed 2018. Standard SOL 5 years.

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Sources

The figures, dates, and rules on this page are sourced from the documents listed below. Where two sources disagree, both are listed.

  1. Ufficio Tributario (San Marino) · accessed
  2. Government of San Marino · accessed
  3. Government of San Marino · accessed
  4. Government of San Marino · accessed
  5. PwC Worldwide Tax Summaries · accessed
  6. Government of San Marino / Italian Republic · accessed
  7. Government of San Marino / European Union · accessed
Important disclaimer

Informational only — not tax advice. This page summarises publicly available information about tax in San Marino as of May 2026. Tax laws change, individual circumstances vary, and the application of any rule depends on your specific facts.

TaxProsRated does not provide tax, legal, accounting, or financial advice. Before acting on anything you read here, consult a qualified tax professional licensed in your jurisdiction (in the US: CPA, Enrolled Agent, or attorney; in the UK: CIOT- or ATT-qualified adviser; in Australia: TPB-registered tax agent; elsewhere: a locally-licensed equivalent). TaxProsRated, its operators, and its contributors disclaim all liability for action taken in reliance on this page.