The list of transactions, that must be declared by Amazon-traders registered for VAT in the Czech Republic, follows from the Czech VAT law (or the EU VAT law). The Amazon-traders are typically involved in some transactions that are taxable in the Czech Republic and therefore they must be declared in their VAT returns there:
The Amazon-traders should provide the tax advisor also with the description of the goods so the tax advisor can determine the correct VAT rate. The best way how to do it? The traders can download the relevant data from Amazon and provide this together with the list of their EU VAT numbers. Based on these data the tax advisor is able to determine the trader´s VAT liability in the Czech Republic.
The Amazon-traders registered for VAT in the Czech Republic should not forget their further obligations. They must submit together with the VAT return also the control statements and recapitulative statements. Both forms give to the Czech Tax Office the detailed overview of the local taxable transactions, transfers of goods and deliveries to another EU-countries. All these forms must be submitted electronically. We prepare the VAT reports based on the Amazon reports or figures from various platforms (e. g. Amainvoice, AccountOne, Taxdoo). Therefore we are very flexible.
Furthermore, some more active Amazon-traders can cross the threshold for the statistical reporting – so called Intrastat. These reports must be submitted to the Czech Customs on the monthly base. The traders usually get a notice from the office in case where they crossed the threshold and they have not registered for Intrastat yet. They should be aware that the Czech Customs can asses sanctions if the Amazon-trader fails with these obligation.
The Amazon-traders do not have any obligations with regard to the income tax in the Czech Republic.
Similar obligations as Amazon traders have also another traders using the warehouses of About You, Zalando etc.
For further questions you can contact Yourtaxes.cz - your partner for VAT registration and VAT returns in the Czech Republic
Remote work from the Czech Republic has become often: Czech employees work from their home for an employer with the head office in another country. For companies with staff based in the Czech Republic, the key question is whether this location can qualify as a “fixed place of business” and thus as a permanent establishment in the Czech Republic.
The filing deadline for Czech corporate tax returns for 2024 passed in June 2025, and in practice the increase of the corporate tax rate from 19 % to 21 % clearly showed its impact.
If you are considering the question of which country is advantageous from a tax point of view to import goods into the European Union, then you need to consider in particular which country a fiscal representative is required and how VAT is charged on imports into the EU. In both aspects, the Czech Republic is an ideal choice.