Slovakia's electronic invoicing starts 1 January 2027; all businesses must receive structured e-invoices. Slovakia’s Financial Administration has published new guidance to resolve misconceptions about the upcoming mandatory electronic invoicing system, confirming that it will begin on 1 January 2027. The Guide regulates: Mandatory start date: VAT payers must issue structured e‑invoices f... Read more

The "Hot Summer 5" campaign targets high-risk businesses to ensure proper sales registration, raise awareness, and promote voluntary compliance in combating tax evasion. The Financial Administration has started its summer inspection campaign "Hot Summer 5", continuing efforts under the Action Plan to Combat Tax Evasion. The campaign focuses on proper sales registration and aims to raise awareness... Read more

Fiscalization has transformed from a compliance tool reliant on hardware to dynamic, software-driven platforms linking businesses and tax authorities. The webinar was presented by Dušan Bučevac, Sales Manager at Fiscal Solutions, who covered crucial fiscalization milestones and explained how real-time data has reshaped compliance, transparency, and business decision-making. Read more

Fiscalization has evolved significantly over the years, moving far beyond its original role as a pure compliance mechanism. What once relied on fiscal printers and hardware-based systems has gradually transformed into software-driven, real-time platforms that connect businesses, tax authorities, and data ecosystems in a much more dynamic way. In this webinar, we will explore how this transition... Read more

Fiscalization has evolved significantly over the years, moving far beyond its original role as a pure compliance mechanism. What once relied on fiscal printers and hardware-based systems has gradually transformed into software-driven, real-time platforms that connect businesses, tax authorities, and data ecosystems in a much more dynamic way. In this webinar, we will explore how this transition... Read more

The Slovak Ministry of Finance announced a three-month penalty-free grace period for e-invoicing, delaying purchase invoice reporting to July 1, 2030, enabling better business adaptation. The Slovak Republic’s Ministry of Finance has announced a softened rollout of its upcoming e-invoicing mandate. A draft amendment to the VAT Act (222/2004 Coll.) introduces a three-month penalty-free grace... Read more

Slovakia has launched an eInvoice portal service allowing entrepreneurs to quickly select a certified “digital postman” provider, verify their identity, and connect to the Peppol network for electronic invoicing. The Financial Administration of Slovakia has officially launched electronic invoicing, introducing a new service that allows entrepreneurs to select a certified delivery provider —... Read more

Slovakia is considering a VAT Act amendment that would remove received-invoice reporting during the 2027–2030 transitional period, while keeping the mandatory e-invoicing go-live date set for 1 July 2030. The Slovak Ministry of Finance has submitted a draft amendment to the VAT Act for inter-ministerial comment. The obligation to report data for invoices received within 5 days from domestic custo... Read more

Slovakia is preparing for voluntary e-invoicing registration ahead of the 2027 mandate, with authorities emphasizing easier compliance, reduced paperwork, and support for businesses. The latest FAQ also clarifies key rules on scope, XML archiving, alternative delivery channels, provider obligations, and corrective invoices. The financial management conference on electronic invoicing in Slovakia sh... Read more

The Financial Administration is launching preventive checks in high-risk sectors to verify the use of eKasa cash registers, cashless payment options, and visible receipt notices. The campaign aims to correct non-compliance before sanctions begin, while promoting transparency, fair competition, and consumer protection. The Financial Administration is launching a large preventive control campaign in... Read more

Slovakia will require mandatory e-invoicing and digital reporting for domestic B2B transactions from 1 January 2027, mainly affecting VAT taxpayers and Slovak fixed establishments. Voluntary adoption starts in Q2 2026, while from 1 July 2030 the system will expand to cross-border EU transactions and replace VAT ledger statements and EU sales lists. The reform is part of the EU VAT in the Digital A... Read more

Slovakia rejected a proposal to raise the VAT registration threshold from €50,000 to €83,000, so current VAT registration rules remain unchanged. Small businesses will therefore continue to follow the existing thresholds and obligations. The Slovak Parliament rejected proposed legislation on 7 May 2026 that would have increased the VAT registration threshold from €50,000 to €83,000 from... Read more

The Slovak Financial Administration reminded entrepreneurs to ensure cash registers and printers correctly print all Slovak characters, including diacritics. Non-compliant devices may lead to fines, so businesses are advised to check settings and consult their service provider if needed. Under Act No. 384/2025 Coll., cash register printers must support all Slovak characters. Non-compliant cash reg... Read more

Slovakia’s Financial Administration clarified the upcoming mandatory e-invoicing rules effective January 1, 2027, including key exemptions for non-VAT payers, VAT-exempt supplies, and certain foreign VAT-registered companies. The guidance confirms that compliant e-invoices must be issued, exchanged, and archived as EN 16931 XML files, generally through accredited Peppol service providers, with XML... Read more

The Financial Administration of Slovakia reported that unrecorded sales remain the most common violation in eKasa inspections, with 382 breaches found in March 2026 and significant fines imposed. Despite a slight drop in total violations compared to 2025, enforcement remains strict, with continued inspections targeting high-risk sectors to combat the shadow economy and reduce tax evasion. The Fina... Read more