The beautiful landscapes, the excellent quality of life, and, of course, the extraordinary tax system have made Andorra the dreamland of many.
But what does it take to become an Andorran resident?
Let's take a look.
Requirements to be a tax resident in Andorra
The requirements vary a bit depending on whether you are moving to the country to work, start a business, or be a passive resident (living there without working, the equivalent of the golden visa).
Let's first look at the general requirements:
- Be of legal age (unless accompanied by an adult).
- Reside in the Principality for a minimum period of time.
- Have a place of residence, regardless of whether it's owned or rented.
- Pay a deposit of between 15,000 and 50,000 euros.
- Not to have a criminal record.
- Pass a medical examination.
In order to prove the fulfillment of these requirements, it is necessary to provide the following documentation:
- Certificate of criminal record from the country of origin.
- Valid passport and certificate of marital status.
- A document that accredits the payment of the deposit to the Government of Andorra.
- Originals of the sale contract of housing or of the rent contract.
- Documents related to insurance for disability, illness, or retirement.
Types of residence in Andorra
A residence as an entrepreneur
This residence is known as self-employed and is the most common among entrepreneurs who move their activity to the Principality.
To transfer their tax residence to Andorra, they can either set up their own business or acquire a minimum 20% shareholding in a local company and take on a management position in it.




