Sunday, February 15, 2026

Valid from January 1, 2025 – all car taxes will increase again

From January 1, 2025, all Danish drivers will once again have more money in their pockets to even own their cars. This is the result of a political agreement from December 2020.

Danish drivers will once again have to dig deeper into their pockets when vehicle taxes increase on January 1, 2025.

The increase includes vehicle tax, green owner tax and CO2 owner tax and is a consequence of the agreement on the green transition of road transport from 2020.

The agreement, reached by the then government and a majority in the Folketing, dictates the periodic tax increases that will now once again affect Danish car owners. The new tax rates will be reflected in the levies for 2025.

The board announced this in a press release on Friday morning.

The Danish Motor Vehicle Authority's website has a calculator that drivers can use to find out how much more they will have to pay in taxes in the new year.

The Danish Motor Vehicle Authority encourages car owners to use the indicative tax calculator on the authority's website.

Here you can get an overview of future taxes by entering information about the vehicle, including type, fuel, registration date and fuel consumption or CO2 emissions.

The vehicle's first registration date determines which type of tax you have to pay. For example, if you have an older car, you pay a vehicle tax. While newer cars are typically subject to a green ownership tax or CO2 ownership tax.

However, no cars are exempt from the tax increases. Boosted has previously reported how even vintage cars that only drive a few kilometers per year are also affected by the increases. Increases that will not stop until 2027.

Latest

Boosted Magazine
Boosted Magazine
Boosted in Denmark has over a million unique users, surpassing two million sessions, and accumulating over seven million page views each month, and our platforms has become a hub for automotive enthusiasts. Now you can enjoy our content in English too! Enjoy our free car news - every day. Want to talk to us? Write an email to boosted@boostedmagazine.com
spot_img

The government now expects 1 million electric cars by 2028

The government expects that Danes will have purchased one million electric cars by 2028. The Danish car importers' interest group praises the projection. The...

8-year wait is over – Tesla promises 50,000 cars

It's been more than eight years since Tesla first showed the "Semi" truck to the public. Series production will begin in 2026. Tesla Semi...

Study: New cars have never been heavier

New passenger cars now weigh over 1,550 kilograms on average. This is an increase of 300 kilograms since 2016. The explanation must be found...

Volkswagen: EU to postpone ban on petrol cars

VW CEO Oliver Blume casts doubt on the EU's 2035 deadline for the sale of new petrol and diesel cars. He calls for more...

Porsche warns – stops sales of electric cars

Porsche is now bleeding so much in the Chinese market that the brand is now seriously considering whether to withdraw from the world's largest...

Volkswagen will now build electric cars with gasoline engines

Volkswagen will make the gasoline engine part of the electric ID. cars. VW boss Oliver Blume sees it as a way to facilitate the...

Can't be stopped – Nissan ends up illegal in Russia

The large SUV Oting Paladin will soon be launched in Russia. The car is actually a Nissan Patrol, which is not allowed in the...

Donald Trump drops tariffs on the auto industry

Donald Trump is partially backing down on tariffs on auto parts. The move benefits US automakers, while import tariffs on cars appear to remain...

Denmark is being cheated of a wild Tesla move – see it here

In Denmark, Tesla is now lowering the interest rate on Model 3 and Model Y to 0.99 percent. But it's even wilder just across...

Dubai police now drive Rolls-Royces from Mansory

The custom-built Rolls-Royce Cullinan from Mansory is now part of the Dubai Police fleet. The car has 610 horsepower and hits 100 km/h in...

Car brand in crisis – to lay off and save 12 billion

Volvo Cars has seen better days. The new, returning boss sees no other option than a savings plan of 12 billion kroner. Layoffs will...

Police bust scrapyard mafia with 116 deadly cars

A large-scale police operation coordinated by Europol has hit an international crime ring that was making millions selling dangerous scrap cars from the US...