Europe · Tax guide

Türkiye

Türkiye taxes company profits at 25%, with a domestic minimum corporate tax of 10% from 2025, charges VAT at 20%, requires e-invoicing above set sales levels, and applies the global minimum tax. Taxes are administered by the Revenue Administration (GİB).

Updated 1 October 2026 · 9 of 9 figures checked against official sources

At a glance

Corporate income tax
25%

Higher for banks and financial institutions

Domestic minimum tax
10%

On profit before deductions

VAT (KDV)
20%

Reduced rates 10% and 1%

E-Fatura
₺3,000,000

Annual sales above which it is mandatory

Withholding on royalties and services
20%

Paid abroad, before treaty relief

Global minimum tax
15%

Groups with revenue of €750 million or more

Corporate income tax

Companies pay corporate income tax at 25%, with a higher rate for banks and financial institutions. Since 2025 the tax cannot fall below a domestic minimum of 10% of profit before exemptions and deductions. Advance tax is paid quarterly and the annual return is filed by the end of April.

VAT and e-invoicing

VAT is charged at 20%, with reduced rates of 10% and 1% for items such as some foods, textiles and basic necessities. Returns are monthly.

Businesses with annual gross sales above ₺3,000,000 must use e-Fatura for B2B invoices (lower limits apply to some sectors), and e-Arşiv for invoices to consumers.

Withholding tax

  • Dividends: 15%, reduced by treaty for foreign shareholders.
  • Royalties and service fees paid abroad: 20%, reducible by treaty.
  • Many domestic supplies also carry partial VAT withholding by the buyer.

Transfer pricing and the global minimum tax

Related-party transactions must be at arm's length, with an annual transfer pricing report. Groups with revenue of €750 million or more are subject to the global minimum tax at 15%.

Key dates

  • By the 28th of each monthVAT and withholding returns
  • QuarterlyAdvance corporate tax
  • End of AprilAnnual corporate income tax return

Figures and sources

9 figures

Indicative only. This assessment is a high-level overview of tax obligations in Türkiye based on the information you provided and rules in force for 2026. It is not tax or legal advice. Consult a Turkish certified public accountant (YMM) before making compliance decisions.