Sales tax
$0.00
Total with tax
$0.00
Combined rate
0%
South Dakota sales tax rates
- State rate
- 4.2%, since July 1, 2023
- Local taxes
- Cities can add a 1% to 2% municipal sales tax, plus 1% on alcohol, restaurants, lodging and admissions.
- Rate for an address
- The state's rate lookup
Good to know
- The 4.2% rate is temporary. It returns to 4.5% on July 1, 2027.
How to work out South Dakota sales tax
Add the state rate and your local rate to get the combined rate. Then:
- Tax on a price: price × combined rate. At 4.2%, $100 carries $4.20, so you pay $104.20.
- Tax inside a total: total ÷ (1 + combined rate) gives the price before tax. The difference is the tax.
Some goods are taxed at a different rate or not at all, such as groceries in many states. Check the state's page for the item you're pricing.
Selling in South Dakota? A business that makes taxable sales usually needs a sales tax permit from the state before its first sale. See South Dakota's seller's permit and resale certificate rules and its remote seller threshold. Our South Dakota business guide covers registering a company there.
Frequently asked questions
What is the sales tax rate in South Dakota?
South Dakota's state sales tax rate is 4.2%. Cities can add a 1% to 2% municipal sales tax, plus 1% on alcohol, restaurants, lodging and admissions.
Does South Dakota have local sales tax?
Cities can add a 1% to 2% municipal sales tax, plus 1% on alcohol, restaurants, lodging and admissions. Use the state's official lookup to find the rate for a specific address.
How do I calculate South Dakota sales tax?
Multiply the price by the combined rate. At 4.2%, a $100 purchase carries $4.20 in tax, for $104.20 in total. To take tax out of a total, divide the total by 1 plus the rate: $104.20 ÷ 1.042 = $100.
Sources
We take every fee, deadline and rule on this page from these pages and nowhere else. Rules change, so open the source before you pay anything.
- 1.South Dakota sales tax rates (official)Checked November 9, 2026
- 2.South Dakota rate lookup (linked by the state)Checked November 9, 2026
See something out of date? Report it and we'll look into it.
