Blog

21. 9. 2026

A foreign company expanding into Czechia: branch, or subsidiary?

Choosing between a branch and a subsidiary is not just a legal formality your lawyer can settle remotely. It shapes who is liable for debts, how demanding the administration will be, and how income from the Czech operation gets taxed, and it does so from day one.

10. 9. 2026

Flat-rate tax 2027: is switching worth it for OSVČ, or should you stick with expense allowances?

Autumn is decision time for Czech self-employed professionals, known as OSVČ. Anyone who wants to enter the flat-rate tax regime for 2027, or leave it, has to make that call in January 2027. Before you start calculating, it helps to be clear on what you actually pay as an OSVČ and where exactly the flat-rate regime fits into those obligations.

26. 8. 2026

VAT registration in the Czech Republic step by step: What you'll need and how group registration works

A foreign company expanding into Czechia knows it has a VAT registration obligation, but doesn't know exactly what documents the authority requires, how long the process takes, or whether it can combine several connected companies into a single registration.

11. 8. 2026

Do you sell goods or services to your foreign parent company? Watch out for transfer pricing

A Czech subsidiary buys raw materials from a sister company abroad, sells finished goods back to the parent company, or pays licensing fees for the use of a brand.

29. 7. 2026

EORI number: When do you need it for customs procedures, and how do you get one?

You order goods from a supplier in China, the UK, or the US, and the shipment suddenly gets stuck at customs. Without an EORI number, the customs authority won't clear the shipment, even if everything else about the goods and payment is in order.

22. 7. 2026

Financial due diligence in the Czech Republic: How to uncover hidden risks in the accounts

For many entrepreneurs, acquiring an established company is the fastest way to expand into a new market or gain access to new technology.

27. 6. 2026

Switching from side hustle to full-time business in Czechia: Tax traps and insurance obligations

Most projects start as a "side-hustle" while being employed. The moment you decide to quit your job and focus on your business full-time, the state (via your employer) stops paying your minimum contributions. This is the stage where a promising project must become a financially managed company.

20. 6. 2026

Legal tax optimization in Czechia: How to safely reduce income tax?

With the end of the accounting period approaching, most managers deal with how much corporate income tax their s.r.o. will have to pay to the state. Rushing to buy office supplies, expensive electronics, or cars at the last minute is short-sighted and has a minimal tax effect.

30. 5. 2026

Payroll outsourcing for SMEs: when is it time to hand over the agenda to professionals?

Payroll management in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) has long ceased to be just about "pressing a button" in accounting software.

16. 5. 2026

Working from home in Czechia: Which expenses will the tax office actually recognize?

With rising office rental costs, more and more entrepreneurs are choosing to work from home. However, the question of "what can I claim as an expense" is under scrutiny in the case of a home office.