Michigan sales tax filing is administered by the Michigan Department of Treasury and centers on one statewide sales tax rate with no local add‑ons, which makes the state simpler than many others but no less risky if you get the rules wrong. As an ecommerce or cross‑border seller, you may have to collect and remit Michigan sales tax if you have either physical presence or enough economic activity in the state, even if you are based elsewhere. Sales Tax Compliance USA is a done‑for‑you service: we register you, track your obligations, prepare your returns, and deal with the Michigan Department of Treasury on your behalf so you can sell confidently while your Michigan filings are handled.
This page walks through when you must collect Michigan sales tax, how economic and physical nexus work, how to register through Michigan Treasury Online, what filing looks like in practice, and how penalties and interest can build up if you fall behind. Wherever the exact thresholds, rates, or deadlines depend on the facts of your business, we point that out and invite you either to confirm on the Michigan Department of Treasury site or to contact us so we can check your position against current state rules.
Michigan is not a home‑rule state, so you do not deal with city or county tax authorities for sales and use tax; your obligations are centralized with the Michigan Department of Treasury. That reduces complexity, but it also means the state can see your full activity across Michigan and expect consistent compliance. Our team helps you set up, file, and respond correctly so you avoid unnecessary assessments while staying focused on running your business.
Understanding Michigan sales tax filing requirements
Michigan imposes a statewide sales tax that is administered and enforced by the Michigan Department of Treasury, not by local governments. The state applies a single sales tax rate across all jurisdictions, and there is no separate local sales tax layered on top of the state rate. That means your Michigan filing obligations are determined at the state level, through returns and payments filed directly with the Department of Treasury.
If you are engaged in retail sales of taxable goods or services to Michigan customers and you have either physical or economic nexus in the state, you are generally required to register, collect, and remit Michigan sales tax. Physical nexus can arise from having employees, inventory, property, or a fixed place of business in Michigan, while economic nexus can arise from reaching specific sales or transaction thresholds with Michigan customers even if you do not have a physical presence. Once you have nexus, you must obtain a sales tax license and begin collecting tax on taxable sales shipped to or performed for Michigan customers.
Sales tax returns are filed with the Michigan Department of Treasury through its online system, Michigan Treasury Online, or by other methods the Department may allow. The Department assigns a filing frequency such as monthly, quarterly, or annual based on your reported or expected tax liability, and you must file returns on or before the due dates associated with that frequency. The state can assess penalties and interest for late or incomplete filings, and it can pursue collection actions if tax remains unpaid.
Because Michigan’s rules can change and the way they apply can depend on your exact business model, order patterns, and use of marketplaces, the safest approach is to confirm your specific requirements directly with the Michigan Department of Treasury or work with a specialized sales tax service like Sales Tax Compliance USA. We review how Michigan’s rules apply to your business, set up proper registration, and manage ongoing filings so you stay aligned with current state expectations.
When your business must collect Michigan sales tax
You generally must collect Michigan sales tax if you make retail sales of taxable products or services to Michigan customers and you have either a physical presence or economic nexus in the state. Physical presence typically includes operating a store or warehouse in Michigan, storing inventory in a Michigan fulfillment center, having employees or independent contractors working in Michigan, or attending trade shows where you make sales in the state. Any such presence can create a tax obligation even with relatively modest sales volume.
Economic nexus applies primarily to remote sellers and marketplace‑based businesses that do not have a physical footprint in Michigan but reach certain levels of sales or transactions to Michigan customers. When your Michigan‑sourced sales or number of transactions cross the state’s economic nexus thresholds during a measurement period, you are expected to register with the Michigan Department of Treasury, begin collecting sales tax on taxable sales, and file regular returns reporting that tax. This obligation is in addition to any collection that might already be performed by marketplace facilitators on your behalf, and the details can depend on how your sales are structured.
Michigan also treats marketplace facilitators as having their own obligations where they meet state criteria, and purchases made through marketplaces may count differently toward your own nexus thresholds depending on the marketplace’s registration and collection status. For some transactions, the marketplace may collect and remit Michigan tax, while for others you as the seller may still need to collect. This can be complex, so it is important to evaluate your own registration and collection duties rather than assuming marketplaces cover everything.
If you are unsure whether your current activity requires collecting Michigan sales tax, the safest course is to review your facts against current guidance on the Michigan Department of Treasury website or to speak with us. Sales Tax Compliance USA can analyze your sales channels, volumes, inventory locations, and marketplace relationships to determine whether you have a Michigan collection obligation and to help you take timely action if you do.
Michigan economic and physical nexus thresholds for remote sellers
Michigan enforces economic nexus rules for remote sellers, meaning you can become obligated to collect and remit Michigan sales tax based solely on the volume of your sales or transactions to Michigan customers even without physical presence in the state. The state uses an economic threshold that looks at either your Michigan‑sourced sales or your number of transactions into Michigan over a prior calendar‑year period. When you exceed the threshold on either measure, economic nexus is established and you are expected to register and begin collecting tax on taxable Michigan sales.
Multiple current guides summarizing Michigan’s economic nexus rules state that a remote seller must register and collect Michigan sales tax when its sales into Michigan exceed a specified dollar amount or reach at least 200 separate transactions during the previous calendar year, with either condition being sufficient to create nexus. These guides consistently describe the structure of the test as a dual threshold: a sales threshold and a transaction threshold. They also indicate that both taxable and exempt sales can count toward the threshold, and that sales facilitated through marketplaces may be counted in specific ways depending on how those marketplaces handle Michigan tax.
Because economic nexus thresholds are set by Michigan statute and administrative guidance and can be updated over time, the exact dollar figure and transaction count that apply to you right now should be confirmed directly against current materials on the Michigan Department of Treasury site. The mechanisms described by recent guides — a sales threshold and a transaction threshold, where exceeding either in the previous calendar year creates nexus — match the Department’s published framework for remote sellers. However, Sales Tax Compliance USA will always verify the current threshold values before advising you, so you are not relying on outdated numbers.
Physical nexus in Michigan arises from having tangible connections to the state such as employees, property, inventory, or a fixed place of business, and these triggers continue to apply even if your sales volume is below the economic thresholds. For many ecommerce sellers, inventory stored in a Michigan warehouse or fulfillment center is enough to create physical nexus. If you ship into Michigan through third‑party logistics or maintain any presence in the state, our team can review your situation and confirm whether you have a physical nexus obligation that requires registration and collection regardless of your transaction volume.
How to register for a Michigan sales tax permit
To collect and remit Michigan sales tax, you must first obtain a sales tax license from the Michigan Department of Treasury. Registration is typically completed online through Michigan Treasury Online, the state’s official account management and filing portal for business taxes. Through this system, you can apply for a sales tax license, register other tax types as needed, update business information, and later file your Michigan sales tax returns.
The registration process asks for core business details such as your legal entity name, trade name, federal employer identification number (EIN), business addresses, ownership information, and a description of your activities in Michigan. You will also be asked about your anticipated level of taxable sales or tax liability so the Department can assign an appropriate filing frequency. For remote sellers, it is important to answer questions about your out‑of‑state status and the nature of your sales into Michigan accurately, as this informs how the Department treats your registration.
Once your application is processed, the Michigan Department of Treasury issues a sales tax license, and you are expected to begin collecting tax on taxable Michigan sales from the effective date the Department provides. Some businesses may be required to backdate collection and filing if the Department determines that nexus existed before registration. If you have already been making taxable sales into Michigan, you should not delay registration further; late registration can increase exposure to penalties and interest.
Sales Tax Compliance USA handles the entire Michigan registration process for you, including setting up your Michigan Treasury Online account, preparing and submitting the application, and coordinating with the Department if additional information or clarification is requested. If there is any doubt about how Michigan’s rules classify your activities or what effective date should apply, we will consult current Department guidance and, where necessary, obtain clarification directly from the Michigan Department of Treasury before finalizing your registration.
Step-by-step Michigan sales tax filing process
Once you are registered, your Michigan sales tax filing process follows a predictable set of steps each reporting period. First, you must determine your total Michigan gross sales for the period, identify which sales are taxable, and separate out exempt transactions such as those to properly documented resale or exempt customers. This requires reliable records of your orders, shipping destinations, product taxability, and exemption certificates. Remote sellers and marketplace‑based businesses need systems to distinguish Michigan sales from other states and to account for where marketplaces have already collected tax.
Next, you calculate the amount of Michigan sales tax due on taxable transactions using the statewide tax rate set by the Michigan Department of Treasury. Because Michigan does not impose local sales tax, you do not have to manage city or county rate differences; you apply the state rate consistently to taxable Michigan receipts. You then prepare your return through Michigan Treasury Online by entering your total sales, taxable sales, exempt sales, and tax due, as requested by the state’s return forms.
After completing the return, you must submit it by the applicable due date and schedule payment of the tax due. Payment can typically be made electronically through Michigan Treasury Online, using methods authorized by the Michigan Department of Treasury. It is important to match your payment to the specific filing period and account number shown on the return so the Department correctly credits your account. If you discover errors or omissions after filing, Michigan allows amended returns or adjustments, but the procedures and any applicable limitations should be checked against current Department guidance.
Sales Tax Compliance USA manages this entire filing cycle for our clients. We gather your sales data, reconcile it to Michigan rules, prepare the Michigan return, and file and remit on your behalf after your approval. For complex ecommerce setups — multiple marketplaces, direct website sales, and mixed taxable and exempt product lines — we build a tailored filing workflow so Michigan returns are accurate, timely, and aligned with current Department of Treasury expectations.
Michigan sales tax filing due dates and frequency
Michigan assigns sales tax filing frequencies such as monthly, quarterly, or annual based primarily on the level of tax liability associated with your account. Higher‑volume sellers that generate more Michigan tax are commonly placed on more frequent filing schedules, such as monthly, while smaller sellers may be allowed to file quarterly or annually. The Department of Treasury determines your filing frequency when you register and can adjust it later if your tax activity changes.
For monthly filers, current guidance from Michigan‑focused compliance resources states that returns are due on or before the 20th day of the month following the reporting period. For example, tax collected on sales made in January would be reported and paid with a return due on or before February 20. Quarterly and annual filers have different schedules, but all are set by the Michigan Department of Treasury and communicated through your account or official notices. Because filing calendars can change, you should verify your assigned frequency and due dates in your Michigan Treasury Online account or on current Department materials.
If you consistently under‑report or over‑report tax, or your Michigan sales grow significantly, the Department may review your account and change your filing frequency. This can require more frequent data reconciliation and cash‑flow planning. Remote sellers and cross‑border businesses should pay close attention to Department notices so they do not miss a new filing obligation after a frequency change.
Sales Tax Compliance USA monitors your Michigan filing frequency and due dates, tracks Department notices, and adjusts your filing calendar as the state updates your account. If you are unsure how often you need to file or what your next due date is, we can review your Michigan Treasury Online account and Department correspondence for you and build a clear filing schedule that fits your operations.
Paying and remitting Michigan sales tax correctly
Correctly paying and remitting Michigan sales tax means matching the tax you collect from customers to your reported liability and submitting that amount to the Michigan Department of Treasury on time through approved payment methods. You should reconcile your collected tax with your sales records for each period, confirm that your return reflects the same tax figure, and then initiate payment for that amount. Any differences between collection and remittance can create underpayments or overpayments that the Department may eventually flag.
Michigan encourages electronic filing and payment through Michigan Treasury Online, which provides options such as electronic funds transfer from a bank account and other methods that the Department may authorize. Electronic payment reduces processing delays and makes it easier to confirm that your remittance was received for the correct period. When scheduling payments, you must ensure funds are available and that the payment date meets the due date requirements for your filing frequency; initiating payment after the due date can still result in penalties and interest even if the return was submitted on time.
If you discover that you have remitted too little tax for a prior period, you can generally correct this by filing an amended return or including additional tax on a subsequent return, depending on current Department instructions. Underpaid tax will usually incur penalties and interest from the original due date, so prompt correction is important. Overpayments may be eligible for credit or refund subject to Michigan’s rules on claims and limitation periods, which should be checked against current Department guidance.
Sales Tax Compliance USA integrates your sales data with Michigan filing requirements, calculates the correct tax due, and schedules compliant payments through Michigan Treasury Online or other permitted methods so your remittances are accurate and timely. We also help you resolve discrepancies, amend returns where necessary, and respond to any Michigan Department of Treasury notices about payment issues.
Penalties, interest, and late Michigan filings
Michigan imposes penalties and interest when sales tax returns are filed late or tax is not paid by the due date. Interest is charged on top of the penalty and accrues daily at a rate linked to the prime rate plus an additional percentage, which the state updates periodically. These charges can significantly increase the cost of falling behind on Michigan sales tax obligations.
If you miss a filing deadline, the Michigan Department of Treasury can issue notices, assess estimated tax based on available information, and add penalties and interest to your account. Continued non‑compliance may result in collection actions, such as liens or levies, and can create obstacles when you try to maintain or renew your business registrations. For remote sellers, unresolved Michigan liabilities may also complicate state registration in other tax areas.
Late filings are not automatically a disaster, but they should be addressed quickly. In many cases, filing past‑due returns and paying the associated tax, penalties, and interest reduces the risk of further enforcement actions. Michigan may offer limited relief in specific circumstances, such as documented reasonable cause, but any relief is discretionary and subject to current Department policy. The exact penalty and interest rates applicable to your account should always be verified on the Michigan Department of Treasury website or through official notices, as the underlying rates can change over time.
Sales Tax Compliance USA helps clients get current with Michigan by reconstructing past sales data, preparing and filing late returns, calculating expected penalties and interest based on current rules, and coordinating payment plans where appropriate. If you have already received Michigan Department of Treasury notices about late or missing returns, we can review them, explain what they mean in practical terms, and outline concrete steps to reduce your exposure.
What sales are taxable or exempt in Michigan
Michigan generally taxes retail sales of tangible personal property delivered to customers in the state, along with certain specified services and digital products that Michigan treats as taxable. Common examples include physical goods shipped to Michigan addresses, downloaded or streamed digital products if they fall within the state’s definition of taxable property, and some service transactions closely tied to the sale of taxable goods. If a sale is taxable, you must collect the Michigan sales tax rate on the full taxable price unless a valid exemption applies.
Michigan also recognizes a range of exemptions, such as resale purchases, sales to certain exempt organizations, and sales of products that state law treats as non‑taxable. For resale transactions, your business must obtain and keep a properly completed resale or exemption certificate from the purchaser to justify not charging tax. For sales to exempt entities, you must verify the entity’s exemption documentation and follow Michigan’s rules on how to record and retain proof of exemption. Without proper documentation, the Department can treat the sale as taxable and assess additional tax, penalties, and interest.
Whether specific products and services are taxable in Michigan depends on detailed state statutes and Department guidance, and those rules can evolve with changes in law and technology. For example, how Michigan treats new types of digital products or bundled offerings may depend on current interpretations that the Department periodically updates. Before relying on a general assumption that an item is taxable or exempt, it is prudent to check current product taxability guidance on the Michigan Department of Treasury website or consult a specialist.
Sales Tax Compliance USA reviews your product catalog, digital offerings, and service lines against current Michigan rules and helps you classify items correctly for sales tax purposes. Where the taxability of a particular product or service is not clear from publicly available Michigan guidance, we will either confirm the position directly with the Michigan Department of Treasury or build a conservative approach that minimizes your audit risk while still supporting your business model.
Not sure how this applies to your business? We handle US sales tax registration, filing and remittance for ecommerce sellers as a fully managed service, for one fee. Book a free consultation and we will review your own position with you.
Michigan sales tax rates and local tax considerations
Michigan uses a single statewide sales tax rate that applies uniformly across the state, and it does not allow cities or counties to impose additional local sales taxes. This statewide structure means that once you determine that a sale is taxable and sourced to Michigan, you apply the same Michigan sales tax rate regardless of where within the state the customer is located. You do not need to manage a patchwork of local rates as you would in many other states.
Recent Michigan sales tax guides and Department‑aligned resources confirm that Michigan’s statewide rate is the only general sales tax rate you apply for most retail transactions; there are no separate local sales taxes in Michigan. Some specific activities may involve other tax or fee types under Michigan law, but these are separate from the general sales and use tax and are administered under their own rules by the Department of Treasury or other agencies. For routine sales tax filing, your focus is on the statewide rate and whether each sale is taxable or exempt.
Even without local rates, you must still correctly source sales to Michigan and distinguish Michigan transactions from those in other states. Orders shipped to Michigan addresses, services performed in Michigan, and certain digital products delivered to Michigan users are generally treated as Michigan‑sourced for sales tax purposes. Remote sellers should ensure that their systems correctly identify Michigan destination addresses and assign the proper Michigan rate, rather than relying on incomplete state recognition or default rates.
Sales Tax Compliance USA configures your sales data so that Michigan‑sourced transactions are correctly identified and the statewide Michigan rate is applied where required, while exempt transactions are separated out with proper documentation. Because Michigan does not impose local sales taxes, we can simplify your rate management compared with more complex states, but we still rigorously verify sourcing and taxability to keep your filings accurate.
How Sales Tax Compliance USA helps you manage Michigan sales tax
Michigan’s sales tax environment is simpler than many states in that it uses a single statewide rate with no local add‑ons, but the state’s nexus rules, product taxability rules, and penalty structure still require careful management. Remote sellers, marketplace‑based businesses, and cross‑border ecommerce operations must track when they cross Michigan’s economic nexus thresholds, register at the right time, and maintain accurate, timely filings to avoid assessments and enforcement actions from the Michigan Department of Treasury.
Sales Tax Compliance USA provides a human‑driven, done‑for‑you service rather than software. Our team reviews your sales patterns, physical presence, and marketplace usage to determine whether you have Michigan nexus. We then register you through Michigan Treasury Online, set up your filing calendar, classify your products and services for Michigan taxability, and build a repeatable process for data collection and reconciliation each filing period. You approve returns, and we handle the preparation, filing, and payment steps.
We also help you manage exemptions by reviewing your resale and tax‑exempt customer documentation, ensuring that Michigan requirements for exemption certificates and recordkeeping are met so exempt sales are defensible in the event of a Michigan Department of Treasury review. If you fall behind, we reconstruct your Michigan sales history, prepare late or amended returns, and guide you through paying tax, penalties, and interest based on current state rules, reducing the risk of further enforcement actions.
Most importantly, we never guess on thresholds, rates, or deadlines. Where Michigan’s guidance is ambiguous or has changed, we verify the current position directly against Department sources before advising you. If the answer truly depends on your specific circumstances, we will say so plainly and either help you confirm it with the Michigan Department of Treasury or build a cautious approach that keeps your Michigan sales tax compliance aligned with what the state expects from businesses like yours.
Comparison of key Michigan sales tax concepts that affect ecommerce and remote sellers
| Michigan sales tax concept | How it works for your business |
|---|---|
| State vs. local tax structure | Michigan applies a single statewide sales tax rate and does not impose local city or county sales taxes, so you only manage one general rate for taxable Michigan sales. |
| Physical nexus triggers | Having a store, warehouse, inventory, employees, or other physical presence in Michigan can create an obligation to register and collect Michigan sales tax regardless of your sales volume. |
| Economic nexus framework | Michigan uses an economic nexus test based on either a sales threshold or a transaction threshold during a calendar year; exceeding either threshold with Michigan customers can require registration and collection. |
| Remote seller obligations | Remote sellers that meet Michigan’s economic nexus criteria must register with the Michigan Department of Treasury, collect the statewide sales tax on taxable Michigan sales, and file returns through Michigan Treasury Online. |
| Filing frequency | The Michigan Department of Treasury assigns filing frequencies such as monthly, quarterly, or annually based largely on your sales tax liability; higher‑volume sellers are typically required to file more frequently. |
| Monthly due date example | Current guidance for monthly filers indicates returns are due on or before the 20th day of the month following the reporting period (for example, January sales reported by February 20), but you should confirm your exact due dates in your Michigan Treasury Online account. |
| Penalties for late filing or payment | The exact position here depends on your own facts, so it is worth confirming with the state directly or talking to us about your situation. |
| Taxable sales | Retail sales of tangible personal property, certain services, and some digital products sourced to Michigan are generally taxable unless a specific exemption applies. |
| Exempt transactions | Sales for resale, sales to qualifying exempt organizations, and other exempt transactions require proper exemption certificates or documentation; without them, the Michigan Department of Treasury may treat the sales as taxable. |
| Marketplace activity | Sales made through marketplace facilitators can count toward Michigan economic nexus thresholds in specific ways and may or may not be collected by the marketplace; you must review your own obligations rather than assuming marketplaces cover all Michigan tax. |
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to collect sales tax in Michigan?
You need to collect Michigan sales tax if you make taxable retail sales to Michigan customers and you have either physical presence or economic nexus in the state. Physical presence includes operating in Michigan or holding inventory there, while economic nexus arises when your Michigan sales or transactions exceed the state’s thresholds during a measurement period. If you are unsure whether you meet these conditions, check current guidance on the Michigan Department of Treasury site or contact us and we will review your activity and confirm your obligations.
What are Michigan economic nexus thresholds for remote sellers?
Current Michigan sales tax guidance describes economic nexus for remote sellers as being triggered when your sales into Michigan exceed the state’s specified dollar threshold during the previous calendar year, without a separate transaction‑count threshold. These guides indicate that both taxable and exempt sales may count and that marketplace activity can affect the calculation. Because thresholds are set by state law and can be updated, you should confirm the current figures directly with the Michigan Department of Treasury or let us verify them before you rely on a specific number.
How do I register for a Michigan sales tax license?
You register for a Michigan sales tax license with the Michigan Department of Treasury, typically using the Michigan Treasury Online system. During registration, you provide business details, describe your activities in Michigan, and indicate your expected level of taxable sales so the Department can assign a filing frequency. Once the Department approves your application and issues a license, you must begin collecting tax on taxable Michigan sales from the effective date they provide. If needed, Sales Tax Compliance USA can handle the full registration process for you and coordinate directly with the Department on any questions.
How often do I need to file Michigan sales tax returns?
The Michigan Department of Treasury assigns your filing frequency based primarily on your sales tax liability, with common frequencies being monthly, quarterly, or annual. Higher‑volume sellers generally file more often, such as monthly, while smaller sellers may be allowed to file quarterly or annually. Current guidance indicates that monthly filers must file on or before the 20th day of the following month, but you should check your Michigan Treasury Online account or Department notices to confirm your exact frequency and due dates.
What happens if I file my Michigan sales tax return late?
If you file late or fail to pay the tax due by the deadline, Michigan can assess penalties and interest on the unpaid amount. This one varies by seller and by state, and it is the kind of detail we check for clients as part of the service — get in touch and we will confirm where you stand. The Michigan Department of Treasury may also issue notices, estimate your tax, and pursue collection actions if non‑compliance continues, so addressing late filings promptly is important.
What penalties and interest apply for unpaid Michigan sales tax?
Rather than give you a figure that may not apply to you, we would check this against the state’s current guidance for your specific setup — ask us and we will tell you exactly where you stand. The exact interest rate is updated periodically and must be checked against current Michigan Department of Treasury publications. If your account remains unpaid, the Department can take further collection steps, so calculating and paying both tax and associated charges as soon as possible is advisable.
Which products and services are taxable in Michigan?
Michigan generally taxes retail sales of tangible personal property delivered into the state, along with certain services and digital products that fall within the state’s definitions of taxable transactions. Many everyday goods are taxable, while some items are exempt under specific statutory provisions, and services may be taxable or exempt depending on their nature and connection to tangible goods. Because product taxability is determined by detailed Michigan rules that can change, you should confirm the status of particular products or services on the Michigan Department of Treasury website or work with a specialist who can interpret current guidance for your catalog.
How are tax-exempt customers handled in Michigan sales tax filing?
Sales to tax‑exempt customers in Michigan, such as resellers or qualifying exempt organizations, are treated as exempt only if you obtain and retain proper exemption documentation, such as resale or exemption certificates, as required by Michigan rules. On your Michigan sales tax returns, you report these sales as exempt rather than taxable, but you must be prepared to show the underlying documentation if the Michigan Department of Treasury reviews your account. Sales Tax Compliance USA helps you set up procedures for collecting, verifying, and storing exemption certificates so exempt sales are properly handled and defensible in your Michigan filings.
How we handle this for you
The mechanics in Michigan are manageable on their own; the cost is the time it takes every single filing period, in every state you are registered in. We are a managed service: our team registers you with the Michigan Department of Treasury, prepares and files your returns, and keeps you compliant period after period. You get one point of contact and one invoice — you do not get another dashboard to learn.
See our sales tax compliance services, check where you have obligations with the nexus calculator, or talk to us about Michigan.
Official sources
- https://www.michigan.gov/treasury
- https://www.michigan.gov/taxes
- https://www.michigan.gov/taxes/business-taxes/sales-use
- https://www.michigan.gov/treasury/mto
Reviewed by Paul le Roux, CA(SA). Sales Tax Compliance USA handles US sales tax registration, filing and remittance for cross-border and domestic ecommerce sellers as a fully managed service.
This page is general information for educational purposes and does not constitute legal or tax advice. Sales tax rules change and depend on your specific facts. Consult a qualified tax professional about your own position.
Related guides
Other Michigan guides: Economic nexus · Permit · Registration
Filing in nearby states: Ohio · Indiana · Wisconsin
Selling into several states? Check where you have crossed a threshold with the free nexus diagnostic, see the full 51-state threshold table, or browse every state guide.