What taxes apply to my purchase?

Following the new AFIP (Argentinian Internal Revenue Service) list, purchases made by Argentinian households on foreign websites, as of December 1, 2021, may have the following taxes added:

• 8% of Impuesto PAIS (Impuesto para una Argentina Inclusiva y Solidaria);
• 21% of IVA (Impuesto al Valor Agregado);
• 45% of Impuesto a las Ganancias;
• Impuesto sobre los Ingresos Brutos (IIBB) that can have a variable amount according to each province. Check here the value applied to your province.

If you have questions about the taxes applied, we advise you to contact your card operator or bank.

The price you see on a product's payment page, and consequently, on the receipt issued by the Hotmart platform after completing the purchase, does not include taxes, as these taxes are charged directly by credit card operators, in accordance with the laws in force in Argentina. In other words, you can check the amount related to taxes on your card statement. In case of refund, only the product value will be refunded - with the tax amount being retained by the government.

If you have any doubts, we recommend reading our article Why were taxes applied to my purchase in Argentina?.

Purchases made from Australian households by individuals on foreign websites will incur 10% tax. Purchases made by companies, when provided with a valid Australian business number (ABN) and with active registration for GST, are exempt from taxes.

GST is a federal tax in Australia and must be collected without exception to product format, segment, payment method, currency, etc., whenever a purchase is made by a person located in the country. Location determination is done automatically via the payment page, and the same happens to tax calculations.

The price you see on a product's payment page already includes taxes.

As of May 2022, Hotmart has started to collect the GST, a New Zealand federal tax that must be collected whenever a purchase is made by a person located in the country.

The rate is 15% for each sale made. If the purchase is made by companies, they can enter a valid IRD number (location tax identification number) and the start date to be exempt from charges

Following local tax laws, as of May 2021, Hotmart began collecting the QST tax (Québec Sales Tax) on sales made by buyers in Quebec, Canada.

This tax will be collected on all sales made by individuals at a rate of 9.975%. For purchases made by companies, it will be possible to enter a valid QST number and thus be exempt from charges for the reverse charge mechanism.

The QST is a tax of the province of Quebec and must be collected without exception to product format, segment, payment method, currency, etc., whenever a purchase is made by a person located in this province. Location determination is done automatically via the payment page, and the same happens to tax calculations.

PST is a sales tax in the amount of 6% which applies to taxable goods and services consumed or used in Saskatchewan.

This tax is collected on all sales made by individuals within the province of Saskatchewan. And for purchases made by companies, it will be possible to enter a PST ID, which is a 7-digit numeric document (PST-SK number) that, once validated, may result in exemption from the charge.

The price shown on a product's payment page already includes taxes.

Subscription plans and other recurring payments contracted by people in Saskatchewan, before tax collection begins, will also be taxed.

• From the starting date of PST collection, recurring charges will have, in addition to federal tax, an increase of 6% embedded in the value of the product.

Following local tax laws, as of August 10, 2021, Hotmart began collecting VAT (Value Added Tax) on sales made by buyers in Chile.

Purchases made from Chilean households by individuals on foreign websites will incur 19% tax. Purchases made by companies, when a valid RUT is provided, are exempt from taxation.

IVA is a federal tax in Chile and must be collected whenever a purchase is made by a person located in the country. Location determination is done automatically via the payment page, and the same happens to tax calculations.

The price you see on a product's payment page already includes taxes.

Purchases made by Mexican households on foreign websites will incur 16% tax, in accordance with the Impuesto al Valor Aggregado (IVA) law, which came into force on June 1, 2020.

The price you see on a product's payment page already includes taxes.

Purchases made from European Union households on foreign websites will incur tax percentages. The amount may vary from country to country, as each one sets its own rates.

The price that appears on the customer payment page already includes VAT, a standard tax on goods/services adopted by all member countries of the European Union.

Purchases made from households in England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland on foreign websites will incur 20% tax.

The price you see on a product's payment page already includes taxes.