Americas · Tax guide

Argentina

Argentina taxes companies at progressive rates of 25%, 30% or 35% depending on taxable profit (brackets indexed yearly), charges VAT at 21%, adds provincial gross income tax and a tax on bank transactions, and requires electronic invoicing. Thresholds are indexed for inflation, often twice a year. Federal taxes are administered by ARCA (formerly AFIP).

Updated 1 October 2026 · 4 of 4 figures checked against official sources

At a glance

Corporate income tax
25%, 30% or 35% depending on taxable profit (brackets indexed yearly)

Brackets indexed yearly

VAT
21%

Reduced and increased rates for some supplies

Withholding on payments abroad
12.25% to 35% effective, depending on the payment

Effective rate

Withholding on dividends
7%

Standard rate

Corporate income tax

Companies pay income tax at 25%, 30% or 35% depending on taxable profit (brackets indexed yearly), with monthly advances and an annual return in the fifth month after the year-end. Small individuals can join the Monotributo, a single monthly payment covering income tax, VAT and social security.

VAT and provincial taxes

Businesses outside the Monotributo register as VAT taxpayers and charge 21%, filing monthly. Provinces add gross income tax (Ingresos Brutos) on turnover, and a tax on bank debits and credits applies, partly creditable against income tax.

All invoices must be electronic, with an ARCA authorisation code.

Payments abroad

Payments to non-residents are taxed on a presumed share of the payment, giving effective withholding of 12.25% to 35% effective, depending on the payment depending on the type of payment; dividends carry 7%. Treaties can reduce these.

Key dates

  • MonthlyVAT return and income tax advances
  • MonthlySocial security return (F.931) for employers
  • Fifth month after the year-endAnnual corporate income tax return

Figures and sources

4 figures

Indicative only. This assessment is a high-level overview of tax obligations in Argentina based on the information you provided and rules in force for 2026. It is not tax or legal advice. Consult a qualified tax adviser in Argentina (an Argentine contador público) before making compliance decisions.