Europe · EUR

Slovenia

Reviewed 2026-06-21
Top income tax
50%
Self-employed SS
Yes
VAT
22%
Capital gains
25%
Exit tax
No
Nomad visa
Yes
54
/ 100
Tax efficiency26
Ease to enter87
Ease to exit65
Cost of living56
Internet26
English100
How is this scored?
Slovenia taxes residents on worldwide income through a steep five-band progressive system topping out at 50 percent, and self-employed people must pay mandatory monthly social contributions regardless of activity. Investment income sits outside the wage brackets at a flat 25 percent, and capital gains on shares phase down to zero after 15 years of holding with no individual exit tax. It launched a one-year digital nomad permit in November 2025, and living costs run well below US levels, but the high personal rates and 38 percent combined payroll burden make it a heavier-tax base than other EU options.

Personal income tax

Income tax structureProgressive
Top income tax rate50%
Entry income tax rate16%
Top rate threshold$89,510
Taxation basisWorldwide
Local/state income taxNo

Social security

Self-employed social securityYes
Employee SS rate22.1%
Employer SS rate16.1%

Indirect & other taxes

VAT standard rate22%
Capital gains rate25%
Long-hold CGT exemptionYes
Wealth taxNo
Inheritance/gift taxYes
Inheritance top rate39%
Property taxNo

Exit & residency

Exit taxNo
EU/EEA deferralNo
Days to trigger residency183 days

Corporate

Corporate income tax rate22%
WHT on dividends15%
CFC rulesYes

Incentives & special regimes

Special expat regimeNo

Immigration & setup

Digital nomad visaYes
DNV monthly income requirement$3,650
Entrepreneur visaYes
Ease of setup4 / 5

Lifestyle

Cost of living index77
Internet speed120 Mbps
English proficiencyHigh
Civil liberties95

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.