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» New tax regulations from 2021 regarding work in Sweden
» Those who pay a non-Swedish enterprise for work carried out in Sweden

Those who pay a non-Swedish companies for work carried out in Sweden

The information outlined below is for those who are due to pay a non-Swedish company for work carried out in Sweden.

In this context, a non-Swedish company refers to a legal entity or a sole trader with limited tax liability in Sweden.

The following information does not apply to earnings paid to employees.

The payer must deduct tax

When you pay for work carried out in Sweden, you must deduct tax from your payment if the recipient is not F-tax certified – unless the Swedish Tax Agency has decided otherwise.

From 1 January 2021, a company that makes such a payment for work to a non-Swedish company must deduct tax from the payment – regardless of whether or not the non-Swedish company has a permanent establishment in Sweden. The rate of taxation is determined by where the work has been carried out.

You should only deduct tax from a payment you make if the work is carried out in Sweden, or carried out abroad within the scope of your business in Sweden. If all of the work is carried out abroad, this will not usually be regarded as work in Sweden.

How much tax should be deducted?

If you pay a non-Swedish legal entity for work carried out in Sweden, you must deduct tax at 30% on a payment if the Swedish Tax Agency has not specified a different rate.

If you pay a sole trader with limited tax liability for work carried out in Sweden, and the payment is not the recipient’s principal income, you must deduct tax at 30% on the payment if the Swedish Tax Agency has not specified a different rate.

Answers to frequently asked questions

Economic employer/special income tax for non-residents (SINK)

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Those who pay a non-Swedish companies for work carried out in Sweden

The payer must deduct tax

How much tax should be deducted?

Answers to frequently asked questions

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