Anguilla has undergone a major fiscal transformation. Following the 2022 introduction of GST, the system was further reformed in August 2025, splitting the tax regime into a General Services Tax (GST) and a separate Import Goods Tax (IGT).
For international businesses, investors, and importers, the landscape has shifted from a simple tax-neutral jurisdiction to a regulated dual-tax environment managed by the Inland Revenue Department (IRD). Compliance now hinges on the 10-digit TIN, which is mandatory for customs clearance and service invoicing.
Introduction
The backbone of Anguilla’s fiscal infrastructure is the Inland Revenue Department (IRD). With the enactment of the Goods Tax Act and General Services Tax Act (2025 Reforms), the Tax Identification Number (TIN) has become the universal key for all interactions with the government.
For global enterprises, the challenge is ensuring that customer data is structurally valid to meet the distinct requirements of the 13% GST on services and the 9% Tax on imported goods.
