Americas · HNL

Honduras

Reviewed 2026-06-21
Top income tax
25%
Self-employed SS
Optional
VAT
15%
Capital gains
10%
Exit tax
No
Nomad visa
No
62
/ 100
Tax efficiency64
Ease to enter41
Ease to exit93
Cost of living85
Internet12
English25
How is this scored?
Honduras taxes individuals only on Honduran-source income under a territorial system, with progressive personal rates from 15% up to 25% and a flat 25% corporate rate that carries a 5% solidarity surcharge on larger profits. Sales tax (ISV) is 15%, capital gains are taxed at 10%, and there is no wealth tax, no inheritance tax, and no CFC regime. There is no dedicated digital nomad visa, but a Rentista residency permit is available to people who show steady foreign passive income of about USD 2,500 per month.

Personal income tax

Income tax structureProgressive
Top income tax rate25%
Entry income tax rate15%
Top rate threshold$32,600
Taxation basisTerritorial
Local/state income taxYes

Social security

Self-employed social securityOptional
Employee SS rate3.5%
Employer SS rate7.2%

Indirect & other taxes

VAT standard rate15%
Capital gains rate10%
Long-hold CGT exemptionNo
Wealth taxNo
Inheritance/gift taxNo
Property taxNo

Exit & residency

Exit taxNo
EU/EEA deferralNo
Days to trigger residency90 days

Corporate

Corporate income tax rate25%
WHT on dividends10%
CFC rulesNo

Incentives & special regimes

Special expat regimeNo

Immigration & setup

Digital nomad visaNo
Entrepreneur visaYes
Ease of setup2 / 5

Lifestyle

Cost of living index38
Internet speed60 Mbps
English proficiencyLow
Civil liberties43

Sources

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Informational only. Nothing here is tax, legal, or financial advice. Tax rules change often and vary by personal circumstance. Verify every figure against an official source and a qualified adviser before acting. Figures are re-expressed from public sources and cited per country.