Monaco
Western Europe · MC · 2 treaties
What is the personal income tax rate in Monaco?
Monaco has a 0% personal income tax rate. This applies to residents, with exceptions for French nationals and certain business profits.
Tax profile
| Corporate income tax | 25% |
| Withholding — dividends | 0% |
| Withholding — interest | 0% |
| Withholding — royalties | 0% |
| VAT / GST (standard) | 20% |
| Personal income (top rate) | 0% |
| Capital gains | n/a |
| Tax system | No Income Tax |
| Residency threshold | 183 days |
| Exit / departure tax | No |
| CFC rules | No |
| Transfer pricing | None |
| Digital nomad visa | No |
| Digital services tax | none |
| Global minimum tax (Pillar 2) | None |
Common questions
- What is Monaco's corporate tax rate?
- Monaco's corporate tax rate is 25%. This applies to companies conducting business in Monaco, with some exceptions.
- Does Monaco have a dividend withholding tax?
- Monaco does not apply a dividend withholding tax, with a rate of 0%.
- How long does it take to become a tax resident in Monaco?
- To establish tax residency in Monaco, one must typically reside there for 183 days per year.
Tax residency
Easy to leaveWhat makes you a tax resident — and how hard it is to stop being one.
- Holding a valid Monaco residence permit (carte de séjour)
- Having accommodation in Monaco
- Staying at least 183 days per year in Monaco
- If staying less than 183 days in Monaco, spending more time in Monaco than in any other single country in the same period
- Having Monaco as the place of principal residence or 'foyer' (home)
- Having Monaco as the centre of interests (principal investments, place of effective management of business activities, place from which assets are administered)
Monaco has no personal income tax and tax residence is tied to physical presence and factual ties, so ceasing to meet the 183‑day/centre‑of‑interests conditions and no longer qualifying for a residence certificate generally ends tax residence without multi‑year tail rules or exit taxes. Practical difficulty is mainly administrative and evidential rather than legal, especially since most individuals are not taxed on income in Monaco.
Tax treaty network (2)
In-force double-tax treaty partners. Treaty-reduced withholding (dividends / interest / royalties) shown where the official source publishes a rate; otherwise the country's statutory rate applies unless the treaty text provides a reduction.
| Partner | Div | Int | Roy |
|---|---|---|---|
| France | — | — | — |
| Saint Kitts and Nevis | 5% | 0% | 0% |