Integrity is an important aspect of good governance. The Ministry of Justice in Taiwan has recently promoted the concept of zero tolerance of corruption in order to build a clean government and to cultivate an anti-corruption culture. However, in order to assess if the public could reach zero tolerance of corruption, it is methodologically necessary to tackle the measurement problem of corruption tolerance. Accordingly, this study collected and analyzed data from the telephone surveys of two stratified random samples of 1,069 adults in Taipei and 1,071 adults in Kaohsiung to achieve the following four objectives. First, design a set of indicators to measure corruption tolerance under Taiwan culture context. Second, apply typology concept and quantitative analysis techniques to construct different categories of corruption tolerance. Third, use overall level of corruption tolerance and the willingness to report corruption as two external criteria to verify internal and external validity of the above typology. Finally, provide a parsimonious measurement of corruption tolerance for the reference of further empirical research.