
Which country taxes your salary when you move to the Netherlands from Germany, Belgium, the UK, India, Poland or Romania, or when you live in one country and work in the other: the split by working days, how double tax is relieved, and which social security applies, with the treaty articles.
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Germany exempts the salary taxed in the Netherlands, but counts it for its tax rate (Art. 22(1)(a) and (d)).
Less than 25% of the work is in Germany: the social security of the Netherlands applies (Reg. 883/2004 Art. 13(1)(b)(i)).
Open a step for the sum with your figures, what the step does, and what the Dutch terms mean.
Under the treaty (Art. 14) salary is taxed where the work is physically done. Days you work in Germany, home working included, are taxed there.
the Netherlands taxes the salary for the days worked there; Germany taxes the rest and gives relief so the same salary isn’t taxed twice.
I live in Germany and work from home two days a week for a Dutch employer. Where do I pay tax?
About 40% of your days are in Germany, more than the 34 days, so Germany taxes that part and the Netherlands the days worked here. Social security: 40% is above 25%, so German social security applies unless you and your employer use the telework agreement (below 50%) to stay in the Dutch system.
I live in Belgium and work in the Netherlands every day. Does Belgium tax me?
No. With all working days in the Netherlands, the Netherlands taxes the salary and Belgium exempts it, though Belgium counts it for the rate on your other income.
I moved from India in July. Does India still tax my Dutch salary?
If you were in India 182 days or more in the Indian tax year (1 April to 31 March), you stay resident there for that year. Moving in July means fewer days, so usually no. In a year when you are resident, India credits the Dutch tax.
Can I get the 30% ruling in the year I move?
Yes, if you meet the conditions, from your start date. Turn it on in the calculator to see the effect on the Dutch part.
Sources: wetten.overheid.nl (belastingverdragen) | EUR-Lex: Verordening 883/2004 en 987/2009 | Belastingdienst KG:041:2026:7
An estimate for 2026 salary only, not tax advice. It follows the tax treaties and EU Regulation 883/2004, but leaves out other income, deductions and special rules (directors, government jobs, frontier-worker schemes, a Belgian or Polish tax amount). Check your own case with the Belastingdienst, the other country's tax office or an adviser.