Blog · the accounting jungle

Finding paths through
the accounting jungle.

Tax, accounting and payroll have plenty of twists and turns. We keep track of them, explain them and turn them into steps you can actually follow.

Our topics come from questions we actually work through with clients. We write and update every article by hand — only when we have something practical to say.

Flat-rate tax 2027
Taxes

Flat-rate tax 2027

Calculations indicate that flat-rate tax will rise only in the first band in 2027, by CZK 500 per month. The second and third bands remain unchanged. More important than the amount, however, is the deadline: anyone wishing to join, change bands or leave must notify the tax office by 11 January 2027.

Read the article
Minimum advance payments for the self-employed in 2027
Self-employment

Minimum advance payments for the self-employed in 2027

Calculations indicate that minimum insurance advance payments for the self-employed will rise again from January 2027. The good news is that the increase is small and, thanks to this year's reduction in contributions , payments will still be below the level at the start of 2026.

Read the article
Minimum wage 2027
Payroll

Minimum wage 2027

From 1 January 2027 , the minimum wage rises by CZK 2,500 to CZK 24,900 gross per month. This is the largest nominal increase ever and will affect employers as well as several other thresholds.

Read the article
Tax exemption for tips
Payroll

Tax exemption for tips

Tips have long occupied a grey area in the Czech Republic. Formally, they are taxable employment income, but in practice the vast majority of people in hospitality do not declare them.

Read the article
EET OFF
Taxes

EET OFF

The new EET 2.0 also offers an escape route for the smallest businesses — the so-called EET OFF scheme.

Read the article
EET 2.0
News from the accounting jungle

EET 2.0

Yes, you read that correctly — electronic sales reporting (EET) is coming back. But not the old version you may remember from receipts and sales reports.

Read the article
Changes to employee registration from 1.7.2026
Payroll

Changes to employee registration from 1.7.2026

If you employ people, this is a change you really should mark in your calendar. From 1 July 2026, a new rule applies: every employee must be entered in the system before they start work. Not the next day, not within a week — before starting. What exactly is changing?

Read the article
DIP – Long-Term Investment Product
Taxes

DIP – Long-Term Investment Product

Are you saving for retirement or paying the state? Do you know what your state pension will cost you compared with what you put into the system? Most of us would rather not calculate it. But there is a way to save for later life while benefiting now – through lower tax.

Read the article
Reduced Contributions for the Self-Employed in 2026
Self-employment

Reduced Contributions for the Self-Employed in 2026

I had almost begun to think that any news for business owners would automatically mean higher payments, more complicated forms or additional obligations. This time, though, something unexpected is happening — from 1. 7. 2026, contributions for the self-employed are falling thanks to an amendment to the Social Security Contributions Act. What is changing?

Read the article
Corporate Income Tax Deadlines for 2026
Taxes

Corporate Income Tax Deadlines for 2026

At the start of the year and throughout the spring months, the question my clients ask most often is ‘When does everything need to be done?’ 🙂 It is an important question, both for the tax return filing deadline and for paying income tax. There are 3 possible deadlines for filing the return and paying income tax.

Read the article
Income tax deadlines for the self-employed in 2026
Taxes

Income tax deadlines for the self-employed in 2026

At the beginning of the year and throughout spring, my clients’ most frequent question is: “When do we need to have everything done?” 🙂 In the context of 2026 income tax deadlines for the self-employed, this matters not only for filing returns and statements, but also for paying tax and insurance.

Read the article