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The island church on Lake Bled framed by forested alpine peaks in Slovenia
Slovenia · Digital Nomad Permit

🇸🇮 Slovenia Digital nomad visa

Slovenia Digital Nomad Permit requirements: income, duration, taxes, health insurance — from official sources.

Photo: Neven Krcmarek / Unsplash

Minimum income
€3,200/mo
Proof required
Initial duration
1 year
Not renewable
Health insurance
Required (explicit)
Min. €30,000
Tax treatment
Standard resident taxation
Path to residence
Indirect (switch required)
Family can join
Government fee
≈ €102
Plus processing time
Partially verified Last verified June 15, 2026 Reviewed by Henry van de Vorming
9 official sources cited →

All requirements in detail

Official name
Temporary residence permit for digital nomads (dovoljenje za začasno prebivanje za digitalne nomade)
Visa type
Digital nomad visa
Status
Active
Income basis
Savings accepted
Legal basis
Official rule (GOV.SI / ZTuj-2I): monthly funds of at least twice the average monthly NET salary in Slovenia, derived from the most recently published average monthly GROSS salary in the Official Gazette. Per SURS, Slovenia's 2025 average monthly net salary was approx. EUR 1,602, so 2x net is approx. EUR 3,204/month, rounded to EUR 3,200. Slovenia's currency is the euro, so no FX conversion is needed. The exact EUR figure is NOT published on the official GOV.SI page; it is computed from the published net-salary statistic and corroborated by tier-2 sources (~EUR 3,200/mo). Income may come from any lawful source (remote employment, civil-law contract, self-employment abroad, savings).
Proof of funds
Required
Family surcharges
Means-of-subsistence requirement increases for accompanying family members; secondary sources cite roughly +EUR 300/month per family member, but the exact statutory surcharge is not published on the official GOV.SI page.
Working for local clients
Not allowed
Path to citizenship
Via permanent residence
Where to apply
Embassy / consulate, In country
Processing time
4–9 weeks
Tax residency trigger
183 days

Insurance requirement, verbatim intent: The official GOV.SI / ZTuj-2I framework requires applicants to hold health insurance valid in Slovenia covering at least emergency medical services for the entire duration of the intended stay (hence required = yes_explicit). The official sources do NOT publish a minimum coverage figure; the EUR 30,000 minimum is cited consistently by secondary relocation/visa guides (tier-2/3) and is in line with general Slovenian/Schengen visa practice, so it is corroborated but not officially gazetted. Accompanying family members need equivalent coverage. The permit does not grant access to Slovenia's public health insurance (ZZZS) unless the holder separately registers and pays compulsory contributions.

Tax notes: Holding the digital nomad permit does not by itself create Slovenian tax residency (confirmed by tax-advisory source). A person who spends more than 183 days in Slovenia in a calendar year, or whose habitual abode / permanent home / centre of personal and economic interests is in Slovenia, is treated as a tax resident and is then taxed on worldwide income at progressive personal income tax rates (Slovenia's general PIT brackets run roughly 16% to 50%). Below 183 days, foreign-source income is generally not taxed in Slovenia. There is no special low-tax regime specifically for digital nomads; some advisers reference Slovenia's general 'normirani' lump-sum (flat-rate cost) self-employment regime, but that requires a Slovenian sole-proprietorship and is not part of the nomad permit. Tax treatment is fact-specific - not legal advice.

Insurance requirement

Insurance that meets the Slovenia Digital Nomad Permit requirements

Required (explicit) — minimum coverage €30,000, for: full visa period. These plans match the published requirement:

Genki UG (policyholder/agent); underwritten by Squarelife Insurance AG, Liechtenstein · Long-stay travel insurance

Genki Traveler is globally buyable, runs the full stay on a renewable one-year basis, and its EUR 1,000,000 worldwide medical limit (schengen_compliant_30k: true in our data) vastly exceeds Slovenia's EUR 30,000 emergency-care threshold while covering treatment in Slovenia.

  • Up to EUR 1,000,000 medical coverage valid in every country for up to 12 months, with monthly billing and cancellation possible after the first month
  • Sign-up is possible while already abroad and up to age 69; insurance certificate for visa applications and border checks is issued immediately after the first payment
  • 24/7 emergency assistance (MCI Assist) with direct payment for inpatient hospital stays and no deductible on inpatient treatment

SafetyWing (underwritten by SafetyWing Insurance I.I., Puerto Rico; Complete health portion by VUMI Group I.I.) · Nomad subscription

SafetyWing Nomad (Essential ~EUR 216,657 / Complete USD 1.5M) is a worldwide travel-medical subscription that runs the entire stay and is flagged schengen_compliant_30k, comfortably clearing Slovenia's EUR 30,000 emergency-services minimum with no residency restriction.

  • Subscription model: Essential auto-extends every 28 days (5-364 days per policy) and can be bought while already abroad; coverage in 170+ countries
  • No deductible on either plan; Essential also includes travel benefits (lost checked luggage, trip interruption, evacuation from local unrest)
  • Complete is full health insurance (USD 1.5M/year) including routine and preventive care, mental health, cancer treatment and limited maternity; renewable for life if enrolled before age 64

Care Concept AG (Bonn, Germany) · Long-stay travel insurance

Care Concept Care Expatriate is a worldwide long-stay travel/expat policy marketed as authority-recognised above EUR 30,000 and flagged schengen_compliant_30k, covering Slovenia for the full stay including emergency, inpatient and repatriation.

  • Contract terms from 3 months up to 5 years; max entry age 74 (Care Expatriate); Germans/Austrians abroad can re-extend repeatedly until their 74th birthday
  • Home-country visits insured: 30 (Basic) / 45 (Comfort) / 90 (Premium) days per insurance year
  • Official insurer FAQ states products generally meet Schengen visa requirements; instant online confirmation issued at booking and products are recognized by German authorities (>EUR 30,000 coverage)

Beyond the visa

Slovenia — the rest of the move

The visa is step one. Here is the rest of what it takes to live here — each researched and sourced.

Sources