Do I have to charge sales tax for online sales in New Hampshire?
Quick answer
New Hampshire imposes no state sales tax, so an out-of-state online seller has nothing to collect at the state level. New Hampshire has no sales tax. A separate 8.5% meals and rentals tax applies to restaurants, lodging and car rentals.
New Hampshire has no sales tax. A separate 8.5% meals and rentals tax applies to restaurants, lodging and car rentals.
Rule summary
How New Hampshire treats each category.
| Economic nexus — sales threshold | No state sales tax |
|---|---|
| Transaction-count threshold | None — sales volume only |
| Marketplace facilitator collection | Not applicable |
| Rate to charge | None |
| Registration authority | New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration |
This page summarizes the general rule. Every state writes exceptions for specific products, and local jurisdictions can differ from the state treatment. Confirm your situation with the New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration or a tax professional before relying on it for filing.
Combined rates in New Hampshire
What a taxable purchase actually costs in New Hampshire.
Frequently asked
Answers pulled from the same rule set.
- Do I have to charge sales tax for online sales in New Hampshire?
- New Hampshire imposes no state sales tax, so an out-of-state online seller has nothing to collect at the state level. New Hampshire has no sales tax. A separate 8.5% meals and rentals tax applies to restaurants, lodging and car rentals.
- Do marketplace sales count toward the New Hampshire threshold?
- New Hampshire has no state sales tax, so there is no threshold to cross.
- Which rate does an online seller charge in New Hampshire?
- None — New Hampshire imposes no state sales tax on retail sales.
More New Hampshire guides
Other New Hampshire rules that change the total.