FISCAL SOLUTIONS...

Key documents

General

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The General section provides a high-level overview of fiscalization and retail compliance requirements in each country. It may include country information, type of fiscalization model, main obligations and practical compliance context. This section helps users quickly understand how the country’s fiscal system works.

Legal

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The Legal section covers the rules and official information needed to understand fiscalization and related compliance obligations in each country. It includes official laws, draft regulations, tax authority guidance, public consultations, legal interpretations, and updates on upcoming regulatory changes. This section helps users identify the legal basis of each requirement and follow the regulatory context behind fiscal, e-invoicing, e-reporting and retail compliance obligations.

Last news published on: 27.07.2026 | News: 14

Last document published on: 10.03.2026 | Documents: 8

Highlight

Businesses must still issue a proof of purchase, such as a receipt or invoice, to customers.

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Luxembourg

Although businesses must issue a proof of purchase, there is no obligation for POS systems to communicate transaction data to the tax authority. POS applications do not require government certification, and there are no mandatory hardware requirements.

Type of fiscalization: non-fiscal country

There are no strict rules or a legally mandated fiscalization system for cash registers or POS systems. 

Latest news for Luxembourg

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Luxembourg plans to introduce mandatory domestic B2B e-invoicing in phases from 2028 to 2029, using a Peppol-based network aligned with EN 16931. The proposal does not include domestic e-reporting. EU cross-border digital reporting under ViDA will apply from 1 July 2030. The legislation is still in draft form, so the final dates, scope, and technical rules may change.

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Luxembourg’s updated Pillar Two FAQs clarify registration, reporting, covered tax treatment, GIR notification obligations, and transitional measures. The key practical impact is that Luxembourg entities within in-scope groups must register broadly with the tax authority, even where no top-up tax is due or a safe harbor applies.
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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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Luxembourg already requires structured e-invoices for B2G transactions, while B2B e-invoicing remains optional in early 2026. However, mandatory B2B e-invoicing is expected to be introduced gradually between 2028 and 2030, so businesses are encouraged to modernize their invoicing systems in advance.
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The Luxembourg Consumer Code establishes the legal framework for consumer protection in Luxembourg, regulating commercial practices, consumer contracts, pricing transparency, guarantees, and dispute resolution between businesses and consumers.
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The Luxembourg Law of 14 August 2000 on Electronic Commerce establishes the legal framework for online services and electronic transactions, including electronic signatures, digital contracts, consumer protection rules, and responsibilities of online service providers.
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Most important documents for Luxembourg

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In this overview, we present the basics of Luxembourg: a non-fiscal country with no mandatory POS certification, hardware requirements, or tax authority communication, but businesses must issue receipts as proof of purchase.

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The document serves as a legal and operational guide for retail, VAT, and compliance in Luxembourg. It covers regulatory details, VAT rules, reporting obligations, retail processes, and business registration. It highlights the absence of fiscalization, mandatory forms, penalties, and developments in e-invoicing, ensuring comprehensive compliance for retailers.

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The Luxembourg Law of 14 August 2000 on Electronic Commerce establishes the legal framework for online services and electronic transactions, including electronic signatures, digital contracts, consumer protection rules, and responsibilities of online service providers.
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The Luxembourg Consumer Code establishes the legal framework for consumer protection in Luxembourg, regulating commercial practices, consumer contracts, pricing transparency, guarantees, and dispute resolution between businesses and consumers.
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The Luxembourg VAT Law establishes the legal framework for how value-added tax is applied, calculated, reported, and enforced on goods, services, imports, and intra-EU transactions in Luxembourg.
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