Vermont Sales Tax Nexus & Economic Nexus Threshold (2026)

If your sales are close to the Vermont threshold, run the sales tax nexus calculator with your revenue and transaction count before you register. The calculator applies the same state threshold data shown here and can compare Vermont against every other state where you sell.

Vermont sales tax nexus and economic nexus threshold: remote sellers must register, collect, and remit Vermont sales tax when Vermont-destination sales reach $100,000 or 200 individual sales transactions during the preceding twelve-month period. The remote-seller rule took effect July 1, 2018 after South Dakota v. Wayfair. Vermont counts taxable and nontaxable sales toward the threshold unless all the seller's Vermont sales are exempt; sellers review the threshold at each calendar-quarter close and generally begin collecting by the first day of the following month after the 30-day analysis window. Marketplace sellers combine direct Vermont sales with marketplace sales when testing the threshold, but do not collect on marketplace transactions where the marketplace is already collecting Vermont sales tax on their behalf. Vermont imposes a 6% state sales tax on retail sales, uses destination-based sourcing, and some municipalities add a 1% local option tax on taxable destination sales. Internet purchases, digital downloads, and prewritten software are listed by the Department as taxable categories unless an exemption applies.

Filing frequency in Vermont depends on your sales tax liability. Higher-volume sellers file monthly; lower-volume sellers typically file quarterly or annually. The state will assign a frequency when you register.

Yes, Vermont has a marketplace facilitator law. Sales you make through Amazon, Etsy, eBay, Walmart, and other marketplaces are collected and remitted by the marketplace — you do not need to collect tax on those transactions yourself, though you may still need to register.