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Fiji Tax Rates

Fiji operates a progressive income tax system administered by the Fiji Revenue and Customs Service (FRCS). The country has positioned itself as a hub for commerce and tourism in the South Pacific, and its tax system reflects efforts to attract foreign investment while maintaining government revenue. Fiji levies a Value Added Tax (VAT) at 9% and has a corporate tax rate of 20%. The tax regime includes various incentive schemes targeting tourism, manufacturing, and information technology sectors to promote economic diversification.

ProgressiveOceaniaFJD

Top Income Tax Rate

20%

Corporate Tax Rate

20%

VAT / Sales Tax

9%

Capital Gains Tax

10%

Income Tax Brackets

Fiji uses a progressive income tax system with a generous tax-free threshold. The first FJD 30,000 of annual income is tax-free. Income from FJD 30,001 to FJD 50,000 is taxed at 18%, and income exceeding FJD 50,000 is taxed at 20%. This relatively flat structure with a low top rate of 20% makes Fiji's personal income tax among the most competitive in the Pacific region. A Social Responsibility Tax (SRT) of 20% previously applied to income exceeding FJD 270,000 but has been restructured. The PAYE system is used for withholding income tax from employment income.

Income RangeTax Rate
FJ$0 – FJ$30K0%
FJ$30K – FJ$50K18%
FJ$50K – FJ$270K20%
FJ$270K – FJ$300K20%
FJ$300K+20%

Corporate Tax

Fiji's standard corporate tax rate is 20% for both resident and non-resident companies. Companies listed on the South Pacific Stock Exchange (SPX) benefit from a reduced rate of 10% on profits attributable to new equity raised through the listing. Fiji offers various tax incentives including tax holidays of up to 13 years for qualifying investments in hotels, tourism facilities, and approved activities. A film tax rebate of up to 47% is available for qualifying film production expenditure. Short-life investment packages and duty concessions support the manufacturing and ICT sectors.

Standard Rate

20%

Capital Gains Tax

Fiji imposes a Capital Gains Tax (CGT) at a rate of 10% on gains arising from the disposal of capital assets, including real property and shares. The CGT applies to both resident and non-resident taxpayers. For real property, CGT is generally calculated on the difference between the sale price and the original cost (or market value at a specified base date). A withholding mechanism may apply on property sales to ensure collection of the tax. Certain exemptions apply, including for the disposal of a principal private residence.

Rate

10%

VAT / Sales Tax

Fiji's Value Added Tax (VAT) is charged at a standard rate of 9% on most goods and services. The VAT rate was reduced from 15% to 9% as part of fiscal reforms. Zero-rated supplies include exports and certain essential items such as basic food products, medical supplies, educational materials, and kerosene. Exempt supplies include financial services and residential rental accommodation. The VAT system is administered by the FRCS.

Standard Rate

9%

Cryptocurrency Tax

Fiji does not have specific legislation addressing cryptocurrency taxation. The Reserve Bank of Fiji has cautioned against the use of virtual currencies. In principle, income from crypto-related activities could fall under general income tax or CGT provisions. However, there is no established regulatory framework or specific guidance from the FRCS on the tax treatment of digital assets.

No crypto taxTreatment: Not specifically regulated

Tax Treaties

Fiji has a small network of approximately 5 double taxation agreements. Its most significant treaty relationships are with Australia and New Zealand, which are Fiji's largest sources of foreign investment and tourism. Fiji has been working to expand its treaty network to support its positioning as a South Pacific business hub. The country also benefits from various trade preference arrangements under the Pacific Islands Countries Trade Agreement (PICTA) and the Pacific Agreement on Closer Economic Relations (PACER Plus).

Treaty Network

5

Double taxation agreements

Major treaty partners:

AustraliaNew ZealandUnited KingdomUnited Arab EmiratesSouth Korea

Key Details

Tax AuthorityFiji Revenue and Customs Service (FRCS)
Fiscal YearJanuary 1 - December 31
Tax SystemProgressive
CurrencyFijian Dollar (FJ$)
Filing DeadlineMarch 31 for individual income tax returns
Residency RuleAn individual is considered a resident of Fiji if they have a domicile in Fiji or have been present in Fiji for 183 days or more in a 12-month period. Residents are taxed on their worldwide income, while non-residents are taxed only on income sourced from Fiji. Non-residents are generally subject to withholding taxes on Fiji-sourced income.
Last Updated2026-01-28

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Annual Savings

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Tax in United States

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US Citizens: Important Note

US citizens are taxed on worldwide income regardless of residence. You'll still need to file US taxes, though the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion and Foreign Tax Credit may reduce your liability.

Fiji Tax FAQ

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