Florida › Collier County
Car sales tax in Collier County, Florida: 6%
The rate in Collier County
- Vehicle sales tax in Collier County is 6%, covering all 26 ZIP codes in the county.
- That is below the 7% most Florida counties charge — about $350.00 less tax on a $35,000 car than the typical county in the state.
- 1 other county in Florida charge the same rate, out of 67.
What a $35,000 car actually costs in Collier County
- Sales tax (6% — Naples, Collier County) — $2,153.94
- Doc fee (typical) — $899.00
- Initial registration fee — $225.00
- Title transfer fee — $75.25
- License plate — $28.00
- Annual registration (by weight) (est.) — $32.50
- Out the door — $38,413.69 on a $35,000 used car, before any down payment or financing.
Cities and towns in Collier County
- Naples, Immokalee, Marco Island, Chokoloskee, Copeland, Everglades City, Goodland, Ochopee — all at 6%.
ZIP codes in Collier County
- 34101, 34102, 34103, 34104, 34105, 34106, 34107, 34108, 34109, 34110, 34112, 34113, 34114, 34116, 34117, 34119, 34120, 34137, 34138, 34139, 34140, 34141, 34142, 34143, 34145, 34146.
- Any of these resolves to Collier County in the calculator at 6%.
Collier County against nearby counties
- Hernando County is 6.5% — $175.00 MORE tax on a $35,000 car than Collier County.
- Lee County is 6.5% — $175.00 MORE tax on a $35,000 car than Collier County.
Run your own numbers
Common questions
What is the car sales tax rate in Collier County?
6% on a vehicle purchase, combining the Florida state rate with the local rate.
How much is tax and fees on a $35,000 car in Collier County?
About $3,413.69 on top of the price, bringing it to roughly $38,413.69 out the door. The breakdown is above.
Elsewhere in Florida
Citrus County
6% on a vehicle purchase
Hernando County
6.5% on a vehicle purchase
Lee County
6.5% on a vehicle purchase
Martin County
6.5% on a vehicle purchase
Orange County
6.5% on a vehicle purchase
Full Florida out-the-door guide
Rates, doc fees, registration and title for the whole state
How Florida sales tax works
What sits in the taxable amount, and how the rate is sourced