Thailand flag

Thailand Tax Rates

Thailand operates a progressive personal income tax system with rates from 5% to 35%, administered by the Revenue Department. The standard corporate tax rate is 20%, and VAT is 7% (temporarily reduced from 10%). Thailand taxes residents on worldwide income if remitted to Thailand in the same year it is earned, and has been expanding this to cover all foreign-sourced income from 2024. The country offers extensive investment incentives through the Board of Investment (BOI).

ProgressiveAsiaTHB

Top Income Tax Rate

35%

Corporate Tax Rate

20%

VAT / Sales Tax

7%

Capital Gains Tax

35%

Income Tax Brackets

Thailand's personal income tax has eight progressive brackets from 0% to 35%. The first THB 150,000 of taxable income is exempt. Residents are taxed on Thai-sourced income and on foreign-sourced income that is remitted to Thailand. From 2024, Thailand changed its rule so that all foreign-sourced income remitted to Thailand is taxable regardless of the year it was earned. Various deductions and allowances are available including personal allowance (THB 60,000), spouse allowance, child allowances, and deductions for insurance, provident funds, and social security.

Income RangeTax Rate
฿0 – ฿150K0%
฿150K – ฿300K5%
฿300K – ฿500K10%
฿500K – ฿750K15%
฿750K – ฿1.0M20%
฿1.0M – ฿2.0M25%
฿2.0M – ฿5.0M30%
฿5.0M+35%

Corporate Tax

Thailand's standard corporate income tax rate is 20%. Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) with paid-up capital not exceeding THB 5 million and revenue not exceeding THB 30 million enjoy reduced rates: 0% on the first THB 300,000 and 15% on THB 300,001-3,000,000 of net profit. Companies granted BOI (Board of Investment) privileges may receive 3-13 year corporate tax holidays and other incentives depending on the activity and location. Listed companies on the SET may receive a reduced rate of 15% for a specified period.

Standard Rate

20%

Small Business Rate

15%

Capital Gains Tax

Thailand does not have a separate capital gains tax. Capital gains are treated as ordinary income and taxed at the progressive personal income tax rates up to 35% for individuals, or at the 20% corporate rate for companies. However, gains from selling shares on the Stock Exchange of Thailand are exempt from income tax for individual investors. Non-residents may be subject to withholding tax on Thai-sourced capital gains.

Rate

35%

VAT / Sales Tax

Thailand's VAT is currently levied at 7% (a temporary reduction from the statutory 10% rate that has been continuously renewed since 1999). VAT applies to the sale of goods and provision of services in Thailand. Exempt supplies include basic agricultural products, healthcare, education, domestic transport, and certain financial services. Small businesses with annual turnover below THB 1.8 million are exempt from VAT.

Standard Rate

7%

Cryptocurrency Tax

Thailand taxes cryptocurrency at a 15% withholding rate on gains from digital asset trading and transfers. Gains from crypto are classified as assessable income subject to personal income tax. The Revenue Department confirmed that gains from crypto trading, including token-to-token exchanges, are taxable events. Losses can be offset against gains within the same tax year.

Crypto is taxedTreatment: Capital gains and assessable income

Tax Treaties

Thailand has approximately 61 double taxation agreements in force. These treaties provide reduced withholding rates on dividends, interest, and royalties. Thailand generally follows the UN Model Convention for its treaty negotiations, reflecting its developing country status. Thailand has signed the Multilateral Convention on Mutual Administrative Assistance in Tax Matters.

Treaty Network

61

Double taxation agreements

Major treaty partners:

United StatesJapanUnited KingdomChinaGermanyAustraliaSingaporeSouth KoreaIndiaFrance

Key Details

Tax AuthorityRevenue Department, Ministry of Finance
Fiscal YearJanuary 1 - December 31
Tax SystemProgressive
CurrencyThai Baht (฿)
Filing DeadlineMarch 31 (annual return); within 30 September for mid-year return on certain income types
Residency RuleAn individual present in Thailand for 180 days or more in a tax year is considered a tax resident. Residents are taxed on Thai-sourced income and foreign-sourced income brought into Thailand. Non-residents are taxed only on Thai-sourced income at the same progressive rates.
Last Updated2026-01-28

Relocate to Thailand

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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.

Thailand Tax FAQ

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