Crypto tax in Slovenia
This app uses a 25% reference rate for individual crypto gains from 2026, with no separate long-term holding relief in the simplified model.
- Short-term rate
- 25%
- Long-term rate
- 25%
- Treatment
- Flat rate
- Currency
- EUR
How Slovenia taxes crypto
Slovenia moved toward a dedicated crypto tax regime for individuals from 2026, and this app uses a simplified 25% reference rate on gains from disposing of crypto-assets. Under this simplified comparison model, there is no separate long-term holding exemption, so short-term and long-term gains are shown at the same rate. Selling crypto for fiat or using crypto for payments can create taxable gains, while treatment of some crypto-to-crypto transfers may differ in practice depending on the final rules and transaction type. Because the legal and practical application can depend on current guidance and exact facts, users should treat this as a high-level comparison rate rather than individualized tax advice.
The same rate applies however long you held.
A 10,000 EUR gain, settled
| Held | Rate | Taken | Kept |
|---|---|---|---|
| Short-term | 25% | 2,500 | 7,500 |
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