IE · Europe · EUR

Ireland

Tax rates

0102030405060World avg (corporate) 22.6%Wealth Tax 0%Corporate 12.5%VAT 23%Capital Gains · Crypto — 33%Income 48%

Estimate your income tax

Enter a gross annual salary to estimate 2025 national income tax for Ireland using verified brackets — total tax, effective and marginal rate, net income, and the per-band breakdown. National income tax only; social contributions and sub-national taxes are excluded unless the notes say otherwise. The full calculator covers every country with verified rates.

The calculator needs JavaScript — every figure stays readable without it. The full bracket schedule is under Brackets & notes below, and the calculator page lists every country's schedule.

Brackets, notes & in practice

Income Tax

Thresholds in EUR
ThresholdRate
EUR 020%
EUR 44,00040%
Source: OECD Tax Database — Top statutory personal income tax rates · as of 2025-01-01

Single person, no dependent children, 2025. The standard rate band widens for married couples/civil partners and single parents. Tax credits (not a zero-rate bracket) deliver Ireland's tax-free amount, so no {0,0} band is modelled here. Excludes USC (Universal Social Charge, up to 8% on the top slice of income for employees) and PRSI (Pay Related Social Insurance, 4% employee rate) — both separate charges alongside income tax. Top bracket (40%) + 8% top USC rate reproduces the stored headline rate exactly (48%).

VAT

In practice

Filing

Ireland's VAT registration turnover thresholds, measured over any continuous 12-month period, are EUR 42,500 for the supply of services and EUR 85,000 for the supply of goods, including mixed supplies where goods make up at least 90% of turnover, for businesses established in Ireland.

Source: PWC Worldwide Tax Summaries — Ireland (Corporate, Other taxes) · as of 2026-03-06
Exemptions

Ireland exempts a defined list of supplies from VAT, including certain activities in the public interest (postal services, medical and related services, education, and national broadcasting), financial and insurance services, betting and gambling services, and the letting of immovable goods (subject to an option to tax); passenger transport services are also exempt under an Irish derogation from EU law.

Source: PWC Worldwide Tax Summaries — Ireland (Corporate, Other taxes) · as of 2026-03-06

Capital Gains Tax

The standard rate of Capital Gains Tax on individuals is 33%, with the first EUR 1,270 of annual gains exempt. A higher 40% rate applies to certain fund and life assurance products, distinct from directly held listed shares.

In practice

Exemptions

An individual is exempt from Capital Gains Tax on disposal of a property that, for the entire period of ownership, was occupied as their only or main residence (Principal Private Residence Relief), extending to up to one acre of land around the house; the relief is restricted where the property was only partly used as a home or was not fully occupied throughout the period of ownership. A personal exemption of EUR 1,270 is separately deducted from the taxable gain.

Source: Irish Revenue — Principal Private Residence (PPR) Relief · as of 2026-01-21

Crypto Tax

No special tax rules apply to crypto-assets. The sale, transfer, or redemption of crypto-assets by an individual is a disposal for Capital Gains Tax purposes, taxed as capital gains under the same rules as any other asset, unless the individual is carrying on a trade of dealing in crypto-assets, in which case income tax applies instead. The standard annual personal exemption of EUR 1,270 applies to net chargeable gains, computed on a disposal-by-disposal basis.

In practice

Exemptions

Each year, the first EUR 1,270 of an individual's total chargeable gains, including gains from crypto-asset disposals, is exempt from Capital Gains Tax. This annual personal exemption can only be used to reduce a chargeable gain, and any part of it not used against a gain in that year cannot be used later.

Source: Irish Revenue — Tax and Duty Manual Part 02-01-03: Taxation of Crypto-Asset Transactions · as of 2026-01-01

Wealth Tax

No net wealth/worth taxes levied. PWC: "There are currently no net wealth/worth taxes on individuals in Ireland."