Europe · Tax guide

Slovakia

Slovakia taxes company profits at 10% for revenue up to €100,000, 21% up to €5 million and 24% above since 2025, charges VAT at 23%, levies a small transaction tax on business bank payments, and introduces mandatory e-invoicing on 1 January 2027. Taxes are administered by the Financial Administration.

Updated 1 October 2026 · 9 of 9 figures checked against official sources

At a glance

Corporate income tax
10% for revenue up to €100,000, 21% up to €5 million and 24% above

By revenue

VAT
23%

Reduced rates 19% and 5%

Transaction tax
0.4% (capped per transaction)

On business bank payments

E-invoicing
1 January 2027

Mandatory B2B with real-time reporting

Withholding on interest and royalties
19%

Paid abroad

Global minimum tax
15%

Groups with revenue of €750 million or more

Corporate income tax

Since 2025 the rate depends on revenue: 10% for revenue up to €100,000, 21% up to €5 million and 24% above. Returns are due three months after the year-end, with advances based on the previous year's tax.

VAT and e-invoicing

VAT is 23%, with reduced rates of 19% and 5%. Registration is required once turnover exceeds €50,000. Domestic B2B e-invoicing with real-time reporting becomes mandatory on 1 January 2027.

Transaction tax

Since 2025, payments from business bank accounts carry a transaction tax of 0.4% (capped per transaction), withheld by the bank.

Withholding tax and the global minimum tax

Interest and royalties paid abroad carry 19%, with a higher rate for non-treaty countries. Related-party transactions must be at arm's length. Groups with revenue of €750 million or more are subject to the global minimum tax at 15%.

Key dates

  • By the 25th of each month or quarterVAT return and control statement
  • Three months after the year-endCorporate income tax return
  • 1 January 2027Mandatory B2B e-invoicing

Figures and sources

9 figures

Indicative only. This assessment is a high-level overview of tax obligations in Slovakia based on the information you provided and rules in force for 2026. It is not tax or legal advice. Consult a Slovak tax adviser (daňový poradca) before making compliance decisions.