Trinidad and Tobago
Free invoice generator and tax tools for Trinidad and Tobago
Invoices, quotations, purchase orders, credit notes and waybills in TTD, with VAT and the BIR number on the document. Plus a VAT calculator. Everything runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded.
- Free
- No sign-up
- Nothing uploaded
- Updated for 2026
Last reviewed October 2026 · Reviewed by the Owoode team
- TT$ TTD
- VAT 12.5%
- BIR number
- A4
- English
See the tools at work
BIR number
- BIR number in Trinidad and Tobago: how to get one
- VAT in Trinidad and Tobago: rate, registration and filing
- How to invoice in Trinidad and Tobago: what to include
BIR number in Trinidad and Tobago: how to get one
- VAT in Trinidad and Tobago: rate, registration and filing
- How to invoice in Trinidad and Tobago: what to include
- How to file your income tax return in Trinidad and Tobago
How it works
Pick a tool
Invoice · Quotation · Payslip · VAT
Fill it in
TTD · VAT 12.5% · BIR number
Download the PDF
A4 · PDF · English
For business owners
Invoice · Quotation · Payslip · TTD
BIR number
Rules and facts
The taxes a business here deals with
Two bodies collect most of what a small business owes. The Inland Revenue Division of the Ministry of Finance, acting through the Board of Inland Revenue, handles income tax, corporation tax, VAT, PAYE, the Health Surcharge, Business Levy and Green Fund Levy. The National Insurance Board (NIBTT) collects National Insurance (NIS). Companies pay corporation tax on chargeable profits at 30% for 2018 onwards, and petrochemical companies at 35%, according to the Board's corporations page.
Income tax, Business Levy and Green Fund Levy are paid by quarterly instalments at the end of March, June, September and December. An employer also registers for a PAYE number, withholds income tax and Health Surcharge from pay and remits them by the 15th of the following month, and pays NIS contributions to NIBTT through the month-end due date. Each of these has its own page on this site.
The newest tax a small landlord meets is the Landlord Business Surcharge, announced in the 2026 Budget Statement of 13 October 2025 and administered by the Board. All landlords, resident or not, register with the Board and pay a TT$2,500 registration fee. The surcharge is 2.5% of gross quarterly rental income up to TT$20,000 and 3.5% of the amount above it, due on 31 March, 30 June, 30 September and 31 December, and it is creditable against the final annual tax so the rent is not taxed twice.