FISCAL SOLUTIONS...

Last news published on: 29.06.2026 | News: 24

Last document published on: 22.12.2025 | Documents: 13

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Cyprus operates a hardware-based fiscalization system under which the issuance of fiscal receipts is mandatory. While direct communication with the Tax Authority is not required, the use of certified fiscal devices is compulsory, and POS applications themselves are not subject to certification. The country has used the euro (€) as its official currency since January 1, 2008.

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Cyprus

There are two main types of fiscal devices in use: all-in-one standalone cash registers and POS systems integrated with certified fiscal signature devices (fiscal drivers). POS applications themselves are not subject to certification, provided they are properly integrated with an already certified fiscal solution. The entire fiscal setup must be verified for legal compliance by certified fiscal providers, who bear responsibility for ensuring that the system operates in accordance with applicable regulations.

Type of fiscalization: Hardware

Cyprus applies a hardware-based fiscalization system in which retailers must use approved Electronic Tax Registers (ETRs) that are certified by the Department of Electrical & Mechanical Services, while POS applications themselves are not subject to certification. Fiscal devices must securely record and store all transactions in fiscal memory, generate a unique fiscal signature for each receipt, and operate under strict rules on sealing, maintenance by licensed technicians, and end-of-day reporting. There is no direct real-time communication with the Tax Authority, as fiscal data remains stored in the device’s fiscal memory and is made available for audits through reports and device inspections 

Latest news for Cyprus

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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.
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Fiscal documents in Cyprus must follow strict rules. We unveil more as follows.
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Cyprus will temporarily reduce the VAT rate on certain electricity supplies from 8% to 5% for households and specific users, effective from 1 May 2026 to 31 March 2027 under Decree No. K.D.P. 167/2026.
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Cyprus has introduced a temporary 0% VAT rate on fresh, chilled, and frozen meat and fish from 6 April to 30 September 2026, under Decree K.D.P. 168/2026, as part of efforts to reduce food costs. Processed products such as sausages, burgers, and prepared fish remain subject to the reduced 5% VAT rate.
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E-invoicing in Cyprus is partially implemented: it is mandatory for public authorities to receive electronic invoices in B2G transactions under Law 89(I)/2019, while B2B e-invoicing remains voluntary and based on mutual agreement. Businesses can use channels such as PEPPOL, the Ariadni platform, or third-party providers, with broader mandatory requirements expected in the future under the EU ViDA initiative.
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Cyprus has defined fiscalization around Electronic Tax Registers / Fiscal Electronic Mechanisms, which issue and securely store tax documents in tamper-proof fiscal memory connected to POS or computer systems, ensuring transparent transaction recording and effective tax audits.
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