Croatia is planning to introduce a new system of electronic invoicing and continuous transaction control (CTC) by the end of 2024 as part of its Fiscalization 2.0 project. The project aims to improve tax compliance, prevent VAT fraud, and simplify tax administration.
The Croatian Ministry of Finance and the Croatian Tax Administration have been researching the best practices and experiences of other EU countries that are planning to implement CTC systems, such as Spain, France, Italy, and Hungary. These systems involve the real-time reporting of invoice data to the tax authority, either before or after the invoice issuance, and the use of electronic invoices as the only valid proof of transactions.
Croatia plans to implement e-invoicing and a continuous transaction control (CTC) system by 2024.
Public
Croatia
Author: Kristina Dosen
Category:
Fiscal subject related
Views:
868
Content accuracy validation date:
06.09.2023
Content accuracy validation time:
08:24h
Based on their analysis of different EU e-invoicing systems, the Croatian authorities have decided to adopt a decentralized e-invoicing model and a real-time reporting system of invoice data to the fiscalization system. The fiscalization system is an existing system that covers cash transactions.
The main features of the proposed CTC system are:
- The introduction of a system for reporting non-cash transactions to the tax authority However, the scope of the obligation—whether it covers the whole sector for B2B, B2G, and B2C or not—is still unclear.
- The potential introduction of a B2B e-invoicing mandate, combined with e-archiving and e-bookkeeping requirements
- The introduction of a free e-invoicing platform for small taxpayers
- The simplification of reporting obligations by reducing the number of forms the tax authority requires and pre-filling tax returns
The project is expected to be completed by the end of 2024, giving enough time for the necessary legal and technical adjustments to be made. The tax administration is currently forming working groups and conducting surveys to find the optimal solutions for the new CTC system.
Other news from Croatia
VIDA regulation adopted—what does that mean for business?
Public
Author: Nikolina Basić
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: S4F backoffice patch
Author: Kristina Dosen
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
Croatian e-invoicing and e-reporting in January 2026, with public consultation novelties.
Croatia
Author: Nikola Novković
Croatia plans to introduce mandatory e-invoicing and e-reporting for domestic B2B transactions starting January 1, 2026, as part of its Fiscalization 2.0 initiative, with a public consultation launched on February 27, 2025. The system will include a taxpayer directory (AMS), a reporting platform ("FiskApplication"), and a free e-invoicing tool ("MICROeINVOICE"), aligning with local extensions of EN16931. Implementation will begin with fiscal cash registers for B2C transactions in September 2025, followed by mandatory e-invoicing for businesses in January 2026, and an extension to small enterprises and B2G transactions in January 2027. Read more
Croatia Sets Price Caps on 70 Essential Products Amidst Rising Inflation
Croatia
Author: Ivana Picajkić
The Croatian government is implementing price controls on 70 essential products starting February 7, 2025, to combat inflation and ensure affordability for consumers. Retailers must clearly display controlled prices, post informational posters, and designate specific sales areas for these items in larger stores. Read more
Slovenia: EU Targets Unsafe E-Commerce Imports with New Measures
Public
Author: Ivana Picajkić
The European Commission is tightening regulations on e-commerce imports to address the surge of unsafe and counterfeit goods, particularly from China, by reforming customs rules and increasing product safety checks. Key measures include removing the duty exemption for low-value parcels, introducing a potential customs fee, establishing priority control areas, and launching an EU-wide product safet... Read more
New document was uploaded: S4F backoffice patch
Author: Kristina Dosen
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
New document was uploaded: S4F backoffice installer
Author: Kristina Dosen
S4F backoffice installer is intended for users who are installing the software for the first time. Please make sure to obtain latest version of installer and to apply all subsequent patches that are released subsequently. This package contains instruction, release notes, changelog and software packages required for deployment of this software component. This version of the Backoffice installer supports the following countries: Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia, France, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia and Slovenia. Read more