Key Information on June 2025 Italian Tax Payment and July 2025 Extension
Italian taxpayers typically must balance and pay advance taxes by June 30, while earlier in the month June 16 is critical for substitute taxes, withholding taxes, and VAT—including split-payment obligations—and June 3 also marks certain required communications to the tax authority. For those unable to meet the June 30 deadline, an extension pushes payments to July 21, 2025, though payments made in August may incur a 0.4 % surcharge.
- Written by
- ItalianTaxes Editorial Team
- Last reviewed
- June 2025
If you're a foreign individual, non-resident property owner, or expat in Italy, understanding your 2025 tax deadlines is crucial for compliance and peace of mind. This guide walks you through the essential June and July 2025 Italian tax payment dates, common extensions, and penalty protections—complete with a practical deadline table for easy tax planning.
Approaching Italian Tax Deadlines: June 30 and July 31st 2025
June 30, 2025
Individuals and entities must settle their annual income or corporate tax liabilities by June 30 of the year following the concerned tax period.
Tax payers who are filing an Italian tax return for the first time in 2025 are expected to settle by June 30 all their income and wealth taxes due for 2024.
By the same deadline, they are expected to pay also an advance for 2025 tax year, which is usually 40% of the total amount due for 2024. A 60% advance will be due by November 30, 2025.
People who made advance payments in 2024 for 2024 tax year must pay by June 30, 2025 the balance taxes for 2024, if any, and must make the first advance payment for 2025 taxes, usually 40% as said above.
Payment Extension Option: July 31st, 2025
A payment extension is allowed to settle balance and advance taxes by July 31, 2025 by applying a 0.4% amount to the owed amount. This is a fixed premium, not daily interest.
Summary of Tax Deadlines
- Standard 2024 Tax Payment Due Date: June 30, 2025.
- Extension Payment Option: by July 31, 2025 with a 0.4% surcharge.
- Scope: Applies to individual income tax (IRPEF), corporate income tax (IRES), and respective advance payments.
- Method of payment: Payment is made via the F24 form through digital channels (F24 Web/Entratel/Fisconline), internet banking, Poste Italiane Portal, or local bank or Poste branch.
- Late payment fines: payments past the July 31st deadline are subject to penalties, typically starting at 25%-30%, and interests.
- Tax Return Filing Deadline: the standard deadline for individuals to file the Italian tax return for 2024 tax year is October 31, 2025.
If you need to pay your income tax balance or first installment (saldo/acconto), it is typically due by June 30, 2025 using the Modello Redditi (standard Italian tax return form for self-employed individuals, business owners, or those with foreign income). A potential second installment (seconda rata) is due by December 1, 2025.
July 31 2025 Extension: Tax Filing and Payment Deferral
A standard July extension is available for certain eligible taxpayers, notably self-employed individuals (lavoratori autonomi), professionals, and small businesses. If you qualify, you can generally pay your first installment of income taxes by July 31, 2025 (instead of June 30). This extension follows a typical Italian tax pattern, but always verify the current year’s confirmation on the Scadenzario fiscale — Agenzia delle Entrate or with your tax advisor (commercialista).
Penalty Protection and Additional Extensions
- For 2025, the deadline to prepare penalty-protection documentation (especially for hybrid mismatches) has moved from June 30 to October 31, 2025 for calendar-year taxpayers. This covers fiscal years 2020–2024.
- For employed or retired individuals filing a Modello 730, the tax return deadline is September 30, 2025. Taxes due will generally be withheld automatically from your salary or pension.
2025 Italian Tax Deadlines: At-a-Glance

*The July extension typically applies to qualifying self-employed, professionals, and small businesses. Always confirm with the Agenzia delle Entrate or a local commercialista for your individual situation.
Additional Notes for Taxpayers
- Late tax return filing is possible within 90 days after the deadline, usually incurring a minor penalty. After 90 days, the return is considered omitted (dichiarazione omessa), which has serious consequences.
- Payments must generally be made using the F24 payment form (modulo F24), either online or via authorized banks/post offices.
- For up-to-date details and guidance, consult the official Agenzia delle Entrate (Italian Revenue Agency) website or a trusted tax professional (commercialista).
FAQs: June & July 2025 Italian Tax Deadlines
How do I file taxes in Italy as a non-resident?
Non-residents with Italian income or property must file their returns using Modello Redditi. Returns and payments (IMU, TARI, or rental income taxes) can be completed online—often with bilingual or English-first guidance from a specialist service like ItalianTaxes.com.
Do I need to pay tax on my rental property in Italy?
Yes. Foreigners and expats must declare and pay tax on Italian rental income. You can often benefit from cedolare secca (flat-rate regime) or regular income tax rates. Payments are typically due by June 30 each year, with an option for extension to July 31 if eligible.
What is the deadline for filing Italian taxes in 2025?
- Self-employed, freelancers, and property owners: June 30, 2025 (extended to July 31 for qualifying taxpayers)
- Employees or pensioners using Modello 730: September 30, 2025
Penalty-protection documentation is due October 31, 2025, for certain filings.
Stay Compliant, Stress-Free
Keeping track of key tax deadlines can prevent costly penalties and guarantee peace of mind—especially for international taxpayers, non-residents, and expats in Italy. If you're unsure about your obligations or want hassle-free, check-out our streamlined tax filing platform for property income, rental earnings, or general Italian tax compliance.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute personalized tax, legal, or financial advice. Italian tax rules change frequently — always confirm your specific situation against current guidance from the Agenzia delle Entrate or consult a qualified Italian commercialista.
Related articles

Italy's 2026 Tax Rates: Major Changes and How They Work
Italy's 2026 Budget Law cut the middle IRPEF bracket from 35% to 33%, raised the crypto capital gains tax to 33% (abolishing the €2,000 exemption), doubled the Tobin tax to 0.04%, increased IRAP by 2% for most businesses, and launched Rottamazione Quinquies for settling tax debts from 2000 to 2023. This guide covers every major change: personal income tax, employment incentives, investment taxation, corporate rates, debt settlement, and consumer-facing taxes.

Italy’s Income Tax Landscape in 2026: What’s on the Horizon
Italy’s income tax system is set for major updates by 2026, with plans to consolidate IRPEF brackets, adjust rates, and simplify deductions. The reforms aim to create a fairer, more efficient tax framework while balancing fiscal sustainability. Key changes could affect both residents and expats, making forward tax planning increasingly important.

Potential Tax Reforms in Italy 2025–2026: What Expats and New Foreign Residents Need To Know
What are the upcoming changes to Italian tax legislation that we can anticipate in 2026. How will this impact foreign nationals and expats?