Chile
0โ40% progressive ยท Territorial for first 3 years of residency ยท AFP pension employee 10% ยท Health 7% ยท Most stable economy in South America
Chile Tax Facts
โ 2026Quick Country Comparison
โ at CLP 60,000,000| Country | Take-home | Eff. Rate | vs Chile |
|---|---|---|---|
| | CLP 38,400,000 | ~36% | โ |
| | CLP 41,400,000 | ~31% | +CLP 3,000,000 |
| | CLP 37,800,000 | ~37% | โCLP 600,000 |
| | CLP 36,600,000 | ~39% | โCLP 1,800,000 |
Chile: progressive 0โ40% + AFP 10% + health 7% = ~17% social. Colombia: progressive 0โ39%. Argentina: Ganancias 5โ35% + ~17% social. Peru: 8โ30%. CLP 60,000,000 โ $63,000 at June 2026 rates. Illustrative โ not tax advice.
Want your exact figures? Use the full Chile calculator โComparison Guides
See how Chile's tax system compares to Argentina and other Latin American countries.
Salary Guides
Chile uses the Chilean Peso (CLP). The 3-year territorial period for new residents is a significant planning opportunity โ foreign income (remote work, investments, pensions) is not subject to Chilean tax during this period. After 3 years, residents pay tax on worldwide income.
Moving from Chile
Chile offers a Rentista visa (passive income from abroad, min $2,000/month), a Pensionado visa (retirement pension), and professional/work visas. Chile has signed free trade agreements with 65+ countries and has a well-developed legal and financial infrastructure. Santiago offers a modern city lifestyle with relatively low crime vs other Latin American capitals. Chile has no formal digital nomad visa but remote workers frequently use the Rentista category.
Last Updated: June 2026 ยท Daniel ยท CountryTaxCalc