Iceland offers a digital nomad visa that allows remote workers to live and work in the country for up to 180 days. Here are some key details about the Iceland digital nomad visa:

1. Eligibility: You must be a citizen of a non-EU/EEA/EFTA country, your country should have a visa-free travel agreement with Iceland, and you should not have acquired another Iceland long-term visa in the last year.
2. Work: You can work remotely for any employer registered outside Iceland.
3. Income Requirement: You must prove that you have a monthly income of ISK 1,000,000 (approximately €7,300).
4. Application: You can apply through the application form on the official Icelandic governmental website.
5. Fee: The required amount for the visa application is €88 (ISK 12,200).
6. Documents: You need to submit documents like your valid passport, proof of visa payment, one passport-sized photo, health insurance, a letter from your employer, proof of sufficient income, and a clean criminal certificate.

If you plan to bring a family member (such as a spouse), you must also submit a marriage certificate, proof that you have lived together for at least one year, and an additional payment of around €2,000 (ISK 300,000).

Requirements

1. Citizenship: You must be a citizen of a non-EU/EEA/EFTA country.
2. Visa-free Travel Agreement: Your country should have a visa-free travel agreement with Iceland.
3. Work: You can work remotely for any employer registered outside Iceland. Income Requirement: You must prove that you have a monthly income of ISK 1,000,000 (approximately €7,300).
4. Documents: You need to submit documents like your valid passport, proof of visa payment, one passport-sized photo, health insurance, a letter from your employer, proof of sufficient income, and a clean criminal certificate.

Who is eligible for the Digital Nomad Visa in Iceland?

You must be a citizen of a non-EU/EEA/EFTA country.

Taxes

As a digital nomad in Iceland, you don’t need to pay taxes in Iceland. However, you will still have to pay taxes in the country where you are registered as an employee or business owner. For example, if you are a US citizen working for an American company, then you still have to pay taxes in the US, despite living in Iceland as a digital nomad. Please consult with a tax professional to understand your tax obligations better. It’s important to note that tax laws can vary greatly by country and individual circumstances.