The Digital Services Act (DSA) is an EU regulation designed to ensure safer and more transparent online environments by imposing new responsibilities on digital service providers, including those outside the EU. It applies to a broad range of online platforms, with stricter obligations for very large platforms, but also key requirements for medium-sized businesses, such as EU representation, transparency, and content moderation reporting. Read more

Starting January 1, 2026, e-invoicing will be mandatory for all B2B transactions in Germany, requiring businesses to use structured formats like XRechnung or ZUGFeRD. Routty by Dynatos simplifies compliance by supporting these formats, automating workflows, archiving invoices, and integrating easily with ERP systems. Read more

At the moment, businesses in Germany are not required to use electronic cash registers, but starting January 1, 2027, they will become mandatory under a new government agreement. Although open tills are still allowed for now, electronic registers must already meet strict security standards, including TSE compliance. Read more

S4F backoffice patch is intended for users who have already installed S4F backoffice and are intended to update existing installations to latest version. To do so apply only patches that are marked with version number that is newer than your currently installed instance of backoffice. Read more

In the German state of Hesse, e-invoicing has been mandatory for suppliers to public bodies since April 18, 2024, following EU directives and the state’s own 2020 E-Invoicing Regulation. Invoices must comply with the European EN 16931 standard and be submitted through designated digital channels. Read more

Starting January 1, 2026, VAT on restaurant food will be permanently reduced to 7%. This change is part of the 2025 coalition agreement between CDU/CSU and SPD. To make it official, the VAT law will need to be updated in 2025. However, the government will need to cover the cost of this tax cut in future budgets. The reduced VAT is expected to save businesses about €3.5 billion each year, but... Read more

Although over 70% of German consumers prefer digital payments, many small businesses still don’t accept them—unlike peers in countries like Sweden and the Netherlands. Read more