The project
About Andorre Fiscal
Andorre Fiscal is an information guide to moving to Andorra. It explains residency, tax, business and daily life based on the official texts, including their drawbacks.

- sections, from tax to profiles
- 6
- guidance and calculation tools
- 4
- official reference sources
- More than 30
Key points
- Andorre Fiscal is written for people considering a move to Andorra, whatever their plans; first written in French for people leaving France, it is also published in English and in Catalan.
- Its promise: information with no grey areas, that is, accurate, dated and sourced, with the drawbacks and pitfalls stated plainly.
- It is published by WebFrance, a French sole trader (entrepreneur individuel), as stated in the legal notice.
- It informs without advising: before any decision, have your case reviewed by a professional.
On this page 8 sections
Why this site?
So that your decision rests on accurate facts. Andorre Fiscal brings together in one place the rules in force, checked against the texts, with their drawbacks; it tries neither to persuade you to leave nor to stay.
Moving to Andorra involves large sums and choices that are hard to undo: residency status, business structure, date of departure from France. Yet some of the information in circulation is out of date, and the drawbacks (quotas, required days of presence, French rules that continue to apply) matter as much as the advantages.
Our promise: no grey areas
“No grey areas” is a methodological requirement, which you can check page by page:
- accurate: every figure, rate or threshold comes from an official text that has been read, or it is flagged as press information;
- dated: every page shows its verification date, and every amount revised each year comes with its year;
- sourced: every guide ends with the list of its official sources, with a link;
- complete: the drawbacks are stated, whether non-refundable sums, quotas, required presence, Catalan or the taxes still owed in France;
- honest about uncertainty: when the texts do not settle a point, we say so and refer you to a professional.
These rules are set out in detail in our method.
Who is the guide for?
For anyone considering living or working in Andorra, and first of all for people moving from France: employees, entrepreneurs and company directors, freelancers and consultants, content creators, investors, retirees, families. Each situation has its own rules; the Your profile section offers a pathway for each, and the guidance test shows in four questions which residency status to look into first.
What you will find
| Section | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Tax | Income tax, corporate tax, IGI, social security contributions, the France–Andorra treaty, leaving France |
| Residency | Every status, its conditions and costs, procedures, renewals and nationality |
| Business | Setting up a company, working as self-employed, foreign investment, substance, moving a business |
| Living in Andorra | Housing, cost of living, healthcare, schools, parishes, languages, jobs |
| Your profile | A complete pathway for each situation: eligibility, status, tax, pitfalls, checklist |
| Resources | Calculators, glossary, official sources, news and method |
Our sources and your data
Every guide refers to the texts it is based on: BOPA, Govern, CASS, Légifrance, European institutions. The official sources are collected on a dedicated page, with a link to each.
The site uses no third-party analytics tool and no tracking cookies, as the privacy policy explains. The publisher, the hosting and the way we work are presented on the Transparency page.
Who writes and publishes Andorre Fiscal?
The guides and news articles are written and checked by the Andorre Fiscal editorial team, and published under the responsibility of its publisher, WebFrance, a sole trader (entrepreneur individuel) established in France. This is the team referred to by the credit “By the Andorre Fiscal editorial team” at the top of each news article.
The publisher
The publisher’s address, registration numbers and the name of the publication director appear in the legal notice. The publisher also hosts the site.
How an article is written and checked
Every article starts from an official text read in full: a law or decree published in the BOPA, the consolidated version on the Portal jurídic, a Govern press release, a CASS page, a text published on Légifrance or a document from the European institutions. The figures taken from it are dated, our own calculations are labelled “indicative calculation”, and information that rests only on the press is flagged as such. Every page shows its verification date and ends with its sources. The details are in how we verify.
The site claims no team of experts, no degrees and no professional titles. It is not a law firm or a tax advisory firm: its credibility rests entirely on what anyone can check, that is, the texts cited and their links. Found an error? You can report it to the editorial team: it is checked against the official text, then corrected, and the page shows its new verification date.
Write to us
An error, outdated information, a topic that deserves a guide? Write to us from the Contact page. Every report is checked against the official texts before any correction. We do not, however, answer requests for personal advice: only a professional who reviews your case can do that.
Frequently asked questions
Who writes the guides?
The content is published under the responsibility of the publisher, WebFrance, whose contact details and publication director appear in the legal notice. The site claims neither a team of experts nor professional titles: its reliability rests on the sources it cites, which anyone can check.
Can Andorre Fiscal help me put together my residency application?
No. The site publishes general information and does not handle individual cases. It helps you understand the rules and prepare your discussions with a professional (lawyer, tax adviser, gestoria), who alone can review your situation.
Can I quote or reuse content from the site?
Short quotations are allowed, with credit to the source and a link to the original page. Any other reproduction requires the publisher’s prior written permission, as the legal notice specifies.




