Now You're Registered in the Czech Republic

Please download and complete the Cost Prices Spreadsheet.

You’ll have a task on your Tribexa dashboard where you can upload the finished spreadsheet. If you add new products to your range, we’ll add a task to your Tribexa dashboard requesting you update the information.

Download the Cost Prices Spreadsheet

We have to have this information to complete your VAT returns. Please fill it in and upload it to Tribexa as soon as you can. Delays can result in penalties from the Tax Authorities.

When you'll be invoiced

Now that your registration is complete, we'll begin issuing invoices for your monthly subscription. Our invoices are charged on the 1st of each month, based on the work we do for the previous reporting period. For example, if you need to file March's VAT return in Belgium, you'll see the charge on April 1st. This is because we finalise and submit the necessary work in April.

Your monthly subscription fees will be charged to your payment method through Stripe on the 1st of each month. After the payment is processed, you will automatically receive a receipt and a VAT invoice from Stripe.

How often do you have to file a VAT return in the Czech Republic?

The Czech Republic has two filing frequencies: monthly and quarterly. Monthly is the standard filing period. If you’re newly registered (within your first two years) or a VAT group, you can’t file quarterly, even if your turnover meets the filing criteria.

EC Sales Lists are always filed monthly, even if your VAT return is filed quarterly.

Frequency	Turnover	Filing and Payment Deadline
Monthly	Standard Reporting Period	25th of the following month
Quarterly	Less than CZK 10,000,000	25th of the following month

If the deadline for monthly and quarterly filings falls on a Saturday, Sunday or public holiday, the due date is extended to the following day.

Czech Republic VAT Rates

Standard	21%
Reduced	12%

Remember that the VAT rates applied to products change by country. What is standard rate in one country may be reduced in another, and vice versa.

VAT Invoice Requirements in the Czech Republic

For B2C sales, you're not obligated to issue a VAT invoice unless your customer requests it. If they do, and the total is less than 10,000Kč, you can issue a simplified invoice.

This table shows you which information is required on simplified and full invoices.

Information Required	Full	Simplified
Sequential invoice number that follows on from the last invoice	✅	✅
Your business name and address	✅	✅
Your VAT number	✅	✅
The date	✅	❌
The tax point (or 'time of supply'), if it's different from the invoice date	✅	✅
The Customer's name (or trading name) and address	✅	❌
Description of the goods or services	✅	✅
Total amount excluding VAT	✅	❌
Total amount of VAT	✅	❌
Quantity of each type of item	✅	❌
Rate of any discount per item	✅	❌
Rate of VAT charged per item, making clear that if an item is exempt or zero-rated that no VAT is applied	✅	✅
The total amount, including VAT	❌	✅

You can issue invoices in any currency, but the VAT amount has to be in Czech Koruna (Kč). Currency conversions have to be done using the European Central Bank exchange rate on the date the invoice is issued.

Here's an example of a full Czech VAT invoice: