Galvix SaaS Sales Tax Checker

How the SaaS Sales Tax Checker works

The checker applies the rules in our state SaaS guides to your answers. Each guide is researched from the state’s own statutes, regulations and official guidance, cites its source, and shows the date it was last checked.

How each state’s answer is reached

  1. 1

    Hosted software

    Each state’s answer for SaaS itself: taxable, taxable from January 1, 2027, not taxable, local tax only, or no sales tax. This is the verdict on its state guide.

  2. 2

    Each part you sell

    Downloads, API access, hosting, downloadable content and custom software each have their own treatment in each state, taken from the products table on the state guide.

  3. 3

    What it does

    Where a state treats information services or data processing differently (New Jersey, Tennessee, West Virginia), your answer to question 2 decides it. “Not sure” shows those states as Depends.

  4. 4

    Who buys it

    Where a state taxes business and personal buyers differently (Connecticut, Iowa, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio), your answer to question 3 sets the verdict or the rate.

  5. 5

    Extra charges

    Setup, training and support plans are judged on how you bill them: on their own invoice line or inside the subscription, and whether support includes updates. Outside the states that tax services on their own, they are not taxed where the software you sell isn’t.

  6. 6

    The state’s result

    Taxable if any part you sell is taxable; otherwise taxable from 2027 if any part starts then; otherwise Depends if any part depends on details; otherwise not taxable.

What the checker assumes

  • You have to collect in the state. Whether you do depends on its nexus threshold.
  • Your software is hosted outside Maine and Mississippi, which tax software run on servers inside the state.
  • Local taxes that differ from the state (Chicago’s 15%, Denver and Colorado home-rule cities, Alaska’s boroughs) are flagged in the report, not counted in the state’s result.
  • Answers are general. A contract can change the result, for example by how charges are split or where users are.

When each state was last checked

StateCheckedSource
Alabama Official source
Alaska Official source
Arizona Official source
Arkansas Official source
California Official source
Colorado Official source
Connecticut Official source
Delaware Official source
District of Columbia Official source
Florida Official source
Georgia Official source
Hawaii Official source
Idaho Official source
Illinois Official source
Indiana Official source
Iowa Official source
Kansas Official source
Kentucky Official source
Louisiana Official source
Maine Official source
Maryland Official source
Massachusetts Official source
Michigan Official source
Minnesota Official source
Mississippi Official source
Missouri Official source
Montana Official source
Nebraska Official source
Nevada Official source
New Hampshire Official source
New Jersey Official source
New Mexico Official source
New York Official source
North Carolina Official source
North Dakota Official source
Ohio Official source
Oklahoma Official source
Oregon Official source
Pennsylvania Official source
Rhode Island Official source
South Carolina Official source
South Dakota Official source
Tennessee Official source
Texas Official source
Utah Official source
Vermont Official source
Virginia Official source
Washington Official source
West Virginia Official source
Wisconsin Official source
Wyoming Official source

General information based on state rules verified on the dates shown. It is not tax advice for your contracts.

Check if my SaaS is taxable

Book a Demo