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    Cómo declarar criptomonedas en San Marino

    Since 2024, San Marino taxes capital gains for individuals, including those from cryptocurrencies, with an 8% substitute tax, and exempts the first €2,000 of crypto-asset gains per year.

    Information reviewed by Sebastian O.
    Isometric illustration about cryptocurrency taxes in San Marino

    Quick Tax Summary

    Tax type
    Substitute tax on capital gains, including cryptocurrencies
    Tipo aplicable
    8% fixed
    Tax-exempt minimum
    Crypto-asset capital gains exempt up to €2,000 per year
    Crypto-to-crypto
    Consult the Ufficio Tributario criteria
    Staking y recompensas
    May be taxed as income
    Losses
    According to IGR capital gains rules
    Filing deadline
    July 31 of the following year
    Formularios
    IGR income tax declaration (IGR P form)
    Sanciones
    Surcharges and interest
    Autoridad fiscal
    Ufficio Tributario

    The 8% rate and the €2,000 exemption

    Delegated Decree No. 138 of 2024 introduced an 8% substitute rate on realized capital gains, including those from crypto-assets. No tax is paid on cryptocurrency gains below €2,000 per year.

    Gains are declared in the annual general income tax (IGR) return, which is typically due for filing and payment by July 31.

    International Information

    This country is not part of the European Union, so DAC8 directive and MiCA regulation do not directly apply. Nevertheless, the international exchange of tax information (including the future OECD CARF framework) increases the traceability of platforms.

    Before filing: have your history in order

    The first step to a proper tax declaration is to download the complete transaction history from each platform you use. MiCA-licensed exchanges often provide ready-to-use annual reports, which significantly simplifies the filing process.

    See exchanges with MiCA license

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Other countries in the same region · Europe

    This guide provides general information and does not constitute tax advice. Rules change frequently: always confirm details with your country's tax authority or a tax advisor.