North Dakota Sales Tax Calculator 2025
Add North Dakota's 7.04% combined sales tax to any price, or reverse-calculate the tax from a total.
North Dakota's average combined sales tax rate is 7.04% for 2025, composed of a 5.00% state rate and an average 2.04% local rate added by cities, counties, and special districts. On a $100 taxable purchase that's about $7.04 in tax for a $107.04 total. Groceries exempt. Because local rates differ across North Dakota, your exact rate at the register may vary slightly from this state average — use the calculator above to estimate the tax on any amount and to reverse-calculate tax from a receipt total.
How North Dakota Sales Tax Is Calculated (2025)
North Dakota's combined rate of 7.04% applies to a price as Total = Price × (1 + rate); reverse it to extract tax from a total.
Combined Rate = 5.00% + 2.04% = 7.04%Example:
North Dakota combined rate
Variables:
Total = Price × (1 + rate) Tax = Price × rateExample:
$100 purchase in North Dakota
Variables:
Net = Total ÷ (1 + rate) Tax = Total − NetExample:
$107.04 receipt in North Dakota
Variables:
These formulas provide the mathematical foundation for the calculations. Actual results may vary based on rounding, compounding frequency, and specific lender policies.
How We Calculate & Keep This Accurate
North Dakota sales tax is computed as Total = Price × (1 + 7.04%), and reverse calculation as Net = Total ÷ (1 + 7.04%). The 7.04% combined rate is North Dakota's 5.00% state rate plus the population-weighted average 2.04% local rate for 2025.
This is a representative average. Your exact rate depends on the specific city or ZIP code, and category rules (groceries, clothing, prescription drugs) may exempt or reduce the tax. For official amounts, consult the North Dakota department of revenue.
Primary Sources
Data & Freshness
Figures reflect 2025 tax-year data.
Last updated June 8, 2026 · Maintained by the Financial Calculator editorial team.
North Dakota Sales Tax — FAQs
Common questions about sales tax rates, exemptions, and reverse calculation in North Dakota.