in Canton Luzern
ESTV tax year 2024
Official standard calculations for the municipality of Meggen.
Total tax burden
CHF 7'269
26.7% below the cantonal median for this scenario.
Gross employment income, CHF 0 wealth.
Confession: none. Church tax is excluded.
Calculated for the primary municipality of Meggen.
Standardized, non-binding comparison. Personal deductions and circumstances can change the result. Check in the official ESTV calculator
The official ESTV standard scenario for Meggen, at CHF 80'000 gross income, produces a 9.09% effective rate, 26.7% below the canton median.
6045 Meggen has roughly 7'832 residents in the weighted view. Localities, municipalities, and streets show the real structure behind the postcode.
The postcode maps primarily to Meggen, which makes the demographic view relatively direct.
This page shows useful relationships around the postcode: municipality, canton, tax-comparable postcodes, similarly sized places, and nearby alternatives.
Current conditions and 3-day forecast from Open-Meteo.
Who lives here?
Source: BFS STATPOP 2024
These notes explain the official ESTV tax scenarios, postcode-level demographics, and the limits of both data blocks.
181 streets found
Select a street to show its details here.
All public transport stops inside postcode 6045, based on the Federal Office of Transport (BAV) layer on geo.admin.ch.
Top matches for: 6045 Meggen LU Meggen Meggen
You don't always have to move to a tiny village to save on taxes. Some large postcodes combine great infrastructure with a surprisingly low tax bill.
A reliable comparison keeps the ESTV scenario fixed and checks which municipality supplies the tax result shown for each postcode.
How to read a postcode without giving it more weight than it deserves. We show which signals help and when you should move on to an official check.
Families earning CHF 150,000 should compare real postcode clusters, not just the absolute lowest headline tax rate. Right now, the top ten are all in canton Geneva.
Postcodes and municipalities overlap in Switzerland, but they are not the same thing. Keeping them separate makes tax data and location data easier to read.
Why treating a postcode map like a political map is a massive mistake, and how to read the data correctly.