In force 💡 FYI Threshold

Isle of Man raises the VAT registration threshold to £90,000 from 1 April 2024

This page records one dated change. For the rules in Isle of Man as they stand today, see the Isle of Man guide →

Jurisdiction
Isle of Man
Tax
VAT
Change type
Threshold
Status
In force
Impact
FYI
Announced
13 March 2024
Effective
1 April 2024
Instrument
IM-STATUTORY-ORDER-SD-2024-0100
Authority
Isle of Man Treasury
Verified
Fetched from official source · high confidence
Who this affects

Isle of Man businesses making taxable supplies with turnover near £90,000, and registered businesses considering deregistration below £88,000.

What to do

No action — monitoring only.

The change

The Value Added Tax (Increase of Registration Limits) Order 2024 (SD 2024/0100, made by the Isle of Man Treasury on 13 March 2024, in operation from 1 April 2024) raised the VAT registration threshold from GBP 85,000 to GBP 90,000 and the deregistration threshold (and the forward-looking registration exception) from GBP 83,000 to GBP 88,000, matching the UK change.

What changed in detail

The Value Added Tax (Increase of Registration Limits) Order 2024 (SD 2024/0100) was made by the Treasury Minister on 13 March 2024 and laid before Tynwald on 16 April 2024. It came into operation on 1 April 2024. It amends Schedule 2 to the Value Added Tax Act 1996 and changes three limits:

LimitBeforeFrom 1 April 2024
Registration threshold (paragraph 1(1) and (2))£85,000£90,000
Forward-looking exception (paragraph 1(3))£83,000£88,000
Deregistration limit (paragraph 4)£83,000£88,000

The forward-looking exception lets a business that has passed the registration threshold avoid registering if its taxable supplies in the next 12 months will be below the exception value. The explanatory note says businesses below the threshold can still register voluntarily. The amounts were last changed by SD 2017/0113.

What it means

These are the first increases since 2017. They match the UK change on the same date, so the Island and the UK keep one threshold under the Customs and Excise Agreement. The limits are still in force: no later Manx order changing them appears in this record set as of November 2026. Businesses near the threshold should test their turnover against £90,000 over the last 12 months. A business already registered can deregister only if its taxable supplies are expected to fall below £88,000.

Proof

This Order increases the prescribed registration values from £85,000 to £90,000 and, in cases that fall within the exception, from £83,000 to £88,000.
SD 2024/0100 — Value Added Tax (Increase of Registration Limits) Order 2024 — Tynwald (Isle of Man Treasury order) · captured 12 November 2026
Screenshot of Tynwald (Isle of Man Treasury order) captured 12 November 2026, showing the quoted passage Source snapshot of the official page. Open full size ↗

Archived from the official distribution · Statutory Document No. 2024/0100, Value Added Tax (Increase of Registration Limits) Order 2024, made 13 March 2024 · tynwald.org.im

Sources

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