Sacramento Hotel & Occupancy Tax Calculator

See your true Sacramento hotel bill after 14% occupancy taxes.

Calculate the real cost of a Sacramento hotel stay including the 14% Transient Occupancy Tax plus any tourism assessment and nightly fees. Enter your nightly rate and number of nights to see taxes and the all-in total.

What is the hotel tax rate in Sacramento?

The City of Sacramento charges a Transient Occupancy Tax of 12%, and a Sacramento Tourism Marketing District assessment adds about 2%, for a combined rate near 14% on the room rate. The tool uses 14% by default, split into the base occupancy tax and the tourism assessment so you can see each part.

The Sacramento Hotel & Occupancy Tax Calculator shows the real cost of a stay after Sacramento’s 14% occupancy taxes and any nightly fees. It is for travelers comparing total prices, anyone budgeting a trip, and businesses estimating lodging costs. The advertised room rate is rarely what you pay — this tool layers on the city Transient Occupancy Tax, the tourism assessment, and optional flat fees to reveal the all-in total.

How it works

Sacramento’s lodging tax has two parts. The city Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) is 12% of the room rate, and the Sacramento Tourism Marketing District assessment adds about 2%, for a combined 14%. The calculation per stay is:

room subtotal = nightly rate x nights
occupancy tax = room subtotal x 12%
tourism assessment = room subtotal x 2%
flat fees = nightly fee x nights (optionally taxed)
total = room subtotal + occupancy tax + assessment + flat fees

If you mark the flat nightly fee as taxable, the tool applies the 14% to it as well, matching hotels that bundle resort fees into the taxable base. The result separates each line so you can see exactly how the headline rate grows into the final bill.

Total = room rate × nights × (1 + 14%) + nightly fees.

Tips and example

A $150/night room for 3 nights has a $450 subtotal. The 12% occupancy tax adds $54, the 2% tourism assessment adds $9, and a $25/night mandatory facility fee adds $75 (plus $10.50 tax if taxable). The all-in total lands near $598 — about a third more than the headline 3 × $150. Watching that gap helps when comparing hotels whose advertised rates look similar but whose fees differ. Everything is calculated in your browser, and nothing you enter is uploaded or stored.