A practical guide to help individuals and businesses better understand the key tax provisions in Mauritius.
How can one navigate the various tax provisions applicable in Mauritius and their ongoing changes? Whether it is a matter of understanding taxation rules, assessing the tax implications of an investment or managing a company’s obligations, access to reliable and up-to-date information remains essential. With this in mind, Andersen in Mauritius is publishing the 2026/27 edition of its Tax Card, a practical guide that brings together the main provisions of the Mauritian tax system.
Intended for individuals, businesses and investors, this annual publication presents the key aspects of Mauritian taxation in a clear and concise manner. It covers, in particular, personal and corporate income tax, tax deductions and exemptions, registration duties, property taxes, value added tax (VAT), as well as administrative procedures and the double taxation agreements concluded by Mauritius.
This new edition incorporates the tax measures applicable for the 2026/27 financial year, notably the new personal income tax bands, provisions relating to corporate taxation, and developments concerning duties and taxes on property transactions.
Beyond its informative value, the Tax Card enables taxpayers to better understand the tax rules that apply to them and their financial implications. For businesses and investors, it also serves as a useful source of information for assessing the tax impact of their activities and projects.
“Tax developments are not limited to changes in rates or legislative provisions. They can have tangible consequences for income, investments and business decisions. The challenge is therefore to understand what these measures mean in practice. This is the perspective we wish to facilitate through our Tax Card, by bringing together the main provisions of the Mauritian tax system in a clear and structured document,” says Fazeel Soyfoo, Senior Partner at Andersen in Mauritius.
By publishing this Tax Card each year, Andersen in Mauritius, an independent tax and accounting advisory firm, continues its work of making tax matters accessible to a wide audience, with the aim of making sometimes technical information more accessible and easier to understand.
