Crypto tax in Serbia
15% capital gains tax on crypto. Taxed as capital gains on digital assets.
- Short-term rate
- 15%
- Long-term rate
- 15%
- Treatment
- Capital gains tax
- Currency
- RSD
How Serbia taxes crypto
Serbia taxes cryptocurrency gains under its capital gains tax regime at a flat rate of 15%. Crypto is treated as a digital asset, and any disposal (sale, trade, or exchange) is considered a taxable event. There is no distinction between short-term and long-term holding periods. Taxpayers are required to self-report gains and file within 30 days of the transaction. Serbia has been gradually developing its regulatory framework for digital assets, with increasing adoption in the region.
The same rate applies however long you held.
A 10,000 RSD gain, settled
| Held | Rate | Taken | Kept |
|---|---|---|---|
| Short-term | 15% | 1,500 | 8,500 |
This is the arithmetic the app runs on your device. Real liability depends on your residency, income, allowances and how the authority classifies your activity. Treat it as an estimate and check with a qualified adviser before you act.
Elsewhere in Europe
| Jurisdiction | Short-term | Long-term |
|---|---|---|
| Czechia | 23% | — |
| Georgia | — | — |
| Germany | 45% | — |
| Luxembourg | 42% | — |
| Malta | 35% | — |
| Portugal | 28% | — |
| Switzerland | — | — |
| Turkey | — | — |
Headline rate last checked 31 July 2026 · methodology