Fiscal subject related
In this digital leap, the e-cash registers will send only validated data to the TA, improving the integrity of the fiscal data. For consumers, ease of access and high security are crucial, and for that, they will not be required to identify themselves to access their e-receipts, which adds a layer of convenience as well.
The backbone of the TA system is the so-called Receipt Store, a specialised receipt database where validated receipts are securely stored. This repository, managed by the TA, acts as a centralized hub for receipt storage and other critical functions. One notable feature is that it allows consumers to view their past transactions and download receipts at a later time, creating a digital track record of purchases without the need to retain physical copies.
Moreover, while the TA's system recognizes all essential data on the e-receipts, it's designed not to recognize non-mandatory data, ensuring compliance with privacy standards. Once the receipts are within the TA's environment, they are stored in the National Tax and Customs Administration of Hungary's (NAV) receipt repository.
The introduction of this system represents a significant modernization of the tax collection process, as it is aimed at increasing efficiency, reducing errors, and enhancing service to both companies and customers.
Other news from Hungary
Hungarian authorities are discussing the benefits of introducing e-cash registers and replacing online cash registers.

Hungarian tax authorities are promoting the transition from online cash registers to new e-cash registers, highlighting cost savings, easier maintenance, and the elimination of mandatory receipt storage due to a built-in receipt archive. Businesses will have the option to use either hardware-based or cloud-based e-cash registers, with a free smartphone app version available for small businesses, while the use of online cash registers will remain permitted until 1 July 2028. Read more
Hungary enacts the long-awaited official legislation on e-cash register requirements!

Hungary has officially enacted the long-awaited 8/2025 (III. 31.) NGM Decree, also known as the EPG Decree, establishing the legal framework for electronic cash registers (e-cash registers) and e-receipts. Starting July 1, 2025, taxpayers may voluntarily adopt certified hardware-based e-cash registers, with mandatory transition for relevant sectors by July 1, 2028. The National Tax and Customs Adm... Read more
TLv6 Implementation Marks Significant Shift in EU’s Trust List Format
A new EU Trust List format, TLv6, will officially replace TLv5 in May 2025 as part of the updated eIDAS Regulation (EU 2024/1183). It introduces key technical changes like a new URI field, updated signature format, and optional phone number support. Organizations must update their systems to avoid signature validation failures and service disruptions, as TLv5 will no longer be valid once TLv6 take... Read more
VIDA regulation adopted—what does that mean for business?
The EU adopted the VAT in the Digital Age (ViDA) package on March 11, 2025, introducing major changes to the VAT system starting January 1, 2027. Key reforms include mandatory digital VAT reporting by 2030, new VAT collection rules for online platforms, and expanded One-Stop Shop (OSS) registration to simplify cross-border compliance. Additional measures, such as mandatory e-invoicing, phasing out... Read more
New document was uploaded: Decree on the distribution and operation of e-cash registers, as well as on the requirements for the issuance of e-cash registers and e-receipts (HU)

The Hungarian government has introduced a new decree regulating e-cash registers and e-receipts to enhance digitalization and tax compliance. The decree comes into effect on March 1, 2025, with full implementation expected by 2028. Read more
New document was uploaded: Decree on the distribution and operation of e-cash registers, as well as on the requirements for the issuance of e-cash registers and e-receipts (EN)

The Hungarian government has introduced a new decree regulating e-cash registers and e-receipts to enhance digitalization and tax compliance. The decree comes into effect on March 1, 2025, with full implementation expected by 2028. Read more
A new draft decree defining the requirements of the new e-cash register system is published in Hungary.

Hungary has published a draft ministerial decree outlining the requirements for a new e-cash register system, set to replace the current online cash register framework. While businesses can voluntarily adopt e-cash registers, mandatory use will begin in the second half of 2026, with a full transition expected by 2028. Read more