What Nomad Tax Map covers
The site follows the order of the decision. Where to live covers each country's tax rules for new residents, the visas and permits that get you there, and the regimes built for newcomers. Where to incorporate covers company formation for non-residents, jurisdiction by jurisdiction. The priced setups combine a residence with a company and price the pair at 3 income levels, and the nomad tax quiz sorts the Index countries into tiers for your own citizenship, income and days.
Who it is for
- People who can leave their tax system: freelancers, founders and remote workers from the UK, the EU, Canada, Australia and other countries that tax by residence.
- US citizens abroad, who stay taxable in the US wherever they live and need the routes that still work for them.
- Founders choosing where to put a company, with their own residence always part of the answer, since it decides most of the tax.
How the figures are checked
Tax law changes every year, so each figure is stored with the address of its source, the date we read it and a verification state. Figures not yet confirmed at an official source or a professional summary are re-checked on our quarterly cycle, and where official sources conflict, we use the reading with the higher tax, so a page never overstates a saving.
The scoring rules are public in how the Index is calculated, the sourcing rules in our editorial policy, and every rule change we track goes into the dated change log.
Who writes it
The country, company and setup pages are written by David Sisvadze, CEO at Nomad Tax Map. David brings 13+ years of experience, including 6 years with the Revenue Service of Georgia and 7 years managing private-sector import operations. We've helped nomads save over $3,000,000 in taxes.
Getting the best tax setup for you
If you want your own situation worked out, send us your details: we work out the tax setup that fits where you live, how you earn and where you could move, and pass your request to a partner firm that works on that setup.
