From June 11, 2026, web giants like Netflix, Google and Airbnb will have to pay VAT on their Moroccan activities. The administration is launching a dedicated platform to oversee these new tax obligations.
Morocco’s tax administration is intensifying controls against foreign companies. Accused of capitalizing on the Kingdom’s vast construction projects to generate profits without paying their local taxes, these firms now face very heavy penalties.
The Moroccan government is tightening its grip on web professionals. Content creators and other influencers are now fully subject to standard tax rules, with strict monitoring of their lifestyle.
Tax audits have uncovered massive fraud in real estate in Casablanca, Marrakech and Tangier. Developers were using fake invoices to conceal cash transactions, inflate their expenses and evade taxes.
Faced with rumors of a new housing tax in Morocco, authorities deny it. It is solely a transfer of management to the General Tax Authority (DGI ) and digitalization of payment, with no change to tax rates.
As May 1, 2026 approaches, the General Tax Directorate reminds taxpayers of their filing and payment obligations. Between VAT, income tax, and self-employed workers, all procedures must be completed digitally.
Since April 8, 2026, a circular has revolutionized the issuance of real estate tax certificates in Morocco. Forced digitalization and 48-hour deadlines transform the municipal tax collector into a transaction pivot point, capable of blocking any sale in case of unpaid debts.
A new ministerial circular mandates the digitalization of the real estate tax certificate in Morocco. Processing times are now limited to 48 hours, while notaries and municipal tax collectors see their responsibilities strengthened to secure transactions.
The Ministries of the Interior and Finance are launching a digital service to obtain the real estate tax clearance certificate within a maximum of 48 hours. This reform simplifies real estate sales by digitizing the exchanges between the Treasury, notaries, and tax authorities.
In Casablanca, Tangier and Rabat, the tax authorities have notified dozens of SARL managers of their personal liability for the debts of their companies. This campaign aims to punish accounting fraud and the abusive use of corporate funds.
The Directorate General of Taxes (DGI ) is intensifying its controls in the face of the resurgence of housing tax fraud. Many owners are trying to pass off their second homes as primary residences in order to avoid heavily increased taxation.
Moroccans residing abroad must respect strict declarative deadlines to avoid financial penalties. The administration requires accurate declarations on the completion of work, changes in use and the vacancy of housing.