SAVING TIME
Our experts will help you register your company for Czech VAT. If necessary, they will also help you open a branch in the Czech Republic quickly and efficiently. Don't waste time, contact us.
SAVING MONEY
Don't waste your hard-earned money. We will translate your documents and make sure all forms are correct. Pay once and start earning money in the Czech Republic.
COMFORT AND CONFIDENCE OF THE BEST CHOICE
Regardless of whether you want to register your company for Czech VAT in order to be able to successfully conduct e-commerce trade via Amazon, eBay, Allegro, or if you plan to open a branch in the Czech Republic - we will help you comprehensively. We have the necessary knowledge. You don't have to worry about choosing the best possible option for your Czech business. Thanks to our branches, you can meet us in person and arrange all matters in Poland, Germany, and the Czech Republic.
MINIMUM FORMALITIES
Our professionals will fill in the documentation and submit everything to the appropriate offices. This will give you the space to freely build your business on an international scale. Gain prestige and money, and we will take care of taxes and your administration.
Efficient coordination of the registration process for Czech VAT or a company branch in the Czech Republic and ongoing VAT returns in the Czech Republic
Professional advice on the choice of the form of registration and subsequent handling of tax, accounting and HR matters in the Czech Republic
Professional advice on VAT compliance
Expert consultation and preparation of the articles of association and other tax documents
Instant settlement of official matters and efficient ongoing handling of tax and HR matters in the Czech Republic
Accounting for VAT in the Czech Republic is obligatory only in specific cases. A company based in the Czech Republic must settle VAT if: a) the turnover in the last 12 months exceeded CZK 1,000,000; b) a company from another EU Member State provided a service for it; c) purchased goods with a value exceeding CZK 326,000 from another EU Member State. Companies not established in the Czech Republic, are required to settle VAT if: a) they carry out construction work on real estate in the Czech Republic (for a non-VAT payer); b) they sell by mail order to the territory of the Czech Republic and achieve a turnover of CZK 1,140,000 per calendar year.
VAT – Czech Republic – basic information If you do not have an open branch in the Czech Republic, you register with the Prague 1 tax office. To register VAT in the Czech Republic, you need the following documents: a) original entry in the economic register or an extract from the National Court Register – with an official translation into Czech; b) the original certificate of registration of European VAT from Poland – also with an official translation into the Czech language; c) a copy of the bank account agreement. Both the registration of a sole proprietorship and a limited liability company can be carried out in one day – give us the necessary documents and we will do the rest.
VAT – Czech Republic – how does VAT settlement and submission of VAT returns look like? Depending on the turnover your business will achieve, you can either choose a billing period or you are required to billing monthly or quarterly. Below are the turnover thresholds and related deadlines: 1. Turnover up to CZK 2,000,000 during the calendar year – you settle VAT on a quarterly basis; 2. Turnover from CZK 2,000,000 to CZK 10,000,000 per calendar year – you can choose whether you settle VAT quarterly or monthly; 3. Turnover over CZK 10,000,000 during the calendar year – you settle VAT monthly.
VAT – Czech Republic – what can be deducted? All business expenses are deductible. If the car purchase is deducted, also the car bought in another country is deductible from VAT if it was purchased for the registered activity. You don't have to worry about looking for the right recipes – our experts have the necessary knowledge. Contact us, we will help you register your business in the Czech Republic and optimize your taxes.