Gibraltar to introduce a 15% sales tax

30 June 2025

As a result of a post-Brexit agreement between the UK and Spain, the British overseas territory of Gibraltar will introduce a 15% sales tax by 2028.

Post Brexit, Gibraltar (which shares a land border with Spain) found itself outside the EU customs Union. This led to customs checks being implemented when goods and people cross the land border between the two countries. 

To remove these custom checks and to allow for frictionless movement of people and goods, the European Commission insisted that the British territory aligns its taxation policies with the EU. The introduction of the sales tax at 15% will mark the end of Gibraltar’s long-standing VAT-free regime.

Are you trading globally? Whether you require basic VAT advice or specific VAT compliance support, Fiscal Solutions can help. Our team of multi-lingual experts are knowledgeable in all the different VAT rules in Europe and around the world.

We help you simplify today’s complexities and address tomorrow’s challenges. The values we represent, and our consistent advice, mean you can trust Fiscal Solutions to do the right thing – for you and your organisation.

Get in touch

Let us solve your current business VAT challenges

Contact us
LATEST NEWS

Belgium approves draft law for near-real-time...

July saw the Belgian Council of Ministers approve a preliminary draft law to introduce near-real-time electronic reporting of certain invoice data to the tax...

SEE MORE
VAT news
LATEST NEWS

Luxembourg proposes the introduction of electronic...

This month Luxembourg’s Government approved a draft law to introduce mandatory structured business-to-business (B2B) e-invoicing for domestic transactions...

SEE MORE
VAT news
LATEST NEWS

Germany's action plan signals move toward...

Germany has announced a 26-point “Action Plan” against tax and financial crime, which aims to increase detection risk, strengthen enforcement, and improve...

SEE MORE
VAT news

Gated Content

The following email providers are not accepted: gmail, hotmail, yahoo. Please use proper company email.