Haiti Tax Rates
Haiti operates a tax system administered by the Direction Générale des Impôts (DGI). Personal income tax is progressive with a top rate of 30%, the corporate tax rate is 30%, and a turnover tax (TCA) of 10% applies on goods and services. Haiti's tax administration faces significant challenges due to political instability and limited institutional capacity.
Top Income Tax Rate
30%
Corporate Tax Rate
30%
VAT / Sales Tax
10%
Capital Gains Tax
30%
Detailed Tax Information
Income Tax Brackets
Haiti imposes a progressive personal income tax with five brackets from 0% to 30%. Residents are taxed on worldwide income. The exempt threshold is HTG 120,000 annually. Tax compliance and collection remain significant challenges.
| Income Range | Tax Rate |
|---|---|
| G 0 – G 120K | 0% |
| G 120K – G 240K | 10% |
| G 240K – G 480K | 15% |
| G 480K – G 1.0M | 25% |
| G 1.0M+ | 30% |
Corporate Tax
Haiti imposes a 30% corporate income tax on business profits. Companies in free trade zones benefit from exemptions for up to 15 years. Tax enforcement is limited due to institutional challenges.
Standard Rate
30%
Capital Gains Tax
Capital gains in Haiti are generally treated as ordinary income and taxed at up to 30%. Real estate transactions are subject to transfer taxes.
Rate
30%
VAT / Sales Tax
Haiti levies a 10% TCA (Taxe sur le Chiffre d'Affaires) on goods and services, functioning as a turnover tax rather than a true VAT. Basic necessities are exempt.
Standard Rate
10%
Cryptocurrency Tax
Haiti does not have cryptocurrency regulation. Digital asset adoption is limited due to infrastructure and economic challenges.
Tax Treaties
Haiti does not have comprehensive double taxation agreements in force.
Treaty Network
0
Double taxation agreements
Key Details
Relocate to Haiti
See how much you could save by moving here from your current country.
+$18K
Tax in United States
$24K
24.4% effective
Tax in Haiti
$6K
6% effective
You Save
75.4%
less tax annually
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.
