Navigating taxation in Senegal

Tax facts and figures 2025

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  • Publication
  • 1 minute read
  • March 13, 2026

As part of PwC’s continued commitment to supporting organisations with cross-border and regional footprints, PwC Ghana delivers integrated tax advisory and compliance services tailored to businesses operating throughout West and Central Africa. In line with this commitment, PwC Ghana took on the role of overseeing tax services in connection with Senegal as of 1 April 2025, providing a streamlined and unified service framework for clients with operations across various territories.

PwC Ghana has expanded its coordination responsibilities to include Senegal. This, ensuring that clients with multijurisdictional operations benefit from a seamless and consistent service experience across the region.

Senegal is one of West Africa’s most dynamic and strategically positioned economies, attracting growing investment in sectors such as energy particularly oil and gas, financial services, technology, infrastructure, agribusiness, and logistics. The country’s tax landscape is shaped by both national legislation and regional frameworks under the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) and the Organization for the Harmonization of Business Law in Africa (OHADA). While these frameworks promote regional alignment, they also create layers of rules and obligations that require specialised interpretation and up to date expertise.

To help clients confidently navigate this evolving environment, PwC Ghana is pleased to introduce the Senegal Tax Facts and Figures publication. This guide offers a concise yet comprehensive overview of key components of the Senegalese tax system, covering corporate and personal income taxation, VAT, customs and excise duties, local taxes, and sector specific fiscal measures. It is designed as a practical resource for tax professionals, finance leaders, legal advisers, and business executives who require clear and reliable information when engaging with Senegal’s tax framework.

The publication highlights recent amendments in legislation and administrative practice, equipping stakeholders with insights into developments that may influence compliance obligations, investment decisions, and broader strategic planning. It also outlines procedural considerations including tax audits, documentation requirements, dispute resolution mechanisms, and penalties that are essential for effective risk management.

Through our dedicated network of professionals with deep knowledge of Senegal’s business and regulatory environment, PwC Ghana remains committed to delivering practical, technically sound guidance that supports both compliance and long-term value creation.

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Gifty Appiah

Gifty Appiah

Associate Director, PwC Ghana

Tel: +233 26 437 9021

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