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Pick where you are, and we'll show the tax on your withdrawal
The charge here is digital-services tax on the sum you cash out. We work out your country from your
connection, you type in what you withdrew, and we lay out the rate the law sets, the smaller rate you
actually pay, whatever StreamLab writes off, and the statute standing behind the charge.
The method behind every figure you see
246
Countries & territories
$250
Hard cap per withdrawal
1
What gets taxed — the money you took out
The single taxable figure here is the amount you withdrew, and you supply it yourself on this page.
There is no plan, no subscription line and no account behind it — the sum you cash out is the whole tax base.
2
Pin down the true statutory rate
We stack up everything your country legally levies on that kind of digital supply: the VAT/GST that falls on
digital services, plus any Digital Services Tax, SEP or turnover charge aimed at the platform.
Add them together and you have your exact statutory rate, shown to you raw and unrounded.
3
Two ceilings — 5% and $250
However high local law runs, StreamLab never asks a customer for more than 5.0% of what they withdrew
and never more than $250 in total. Whichever ceiling bites first is the one you feel: land at or under
both and the exact rate is what you pay. Cross either one and the difference becomes the
StreamLab Tax Waiver.
4
Set out in the open, never buried
Whatever either ceiling leaves uncovered comes out of StreamLab's own margin, and your statement says so plainly.
Treat it as a discount on the withdrawal and you'd be wrong — and it will never be clawed back from you later.
5
Anchored in law
Each rate traces back to a national statute or regulation, quoted on this page with a link to the body that
issued it — the old principle that no tax stands without a law behind it.