Fiscal subject related
Firstly, you will need a PC,an integratedan integrated an integrated POS (point-of-sale) system,system,system, ora compatiblea compatible a compatible mobile device.
Secondly, a reliable internet connection is essential for your PC, POS system, or mobile device. In the event of an internet outage, you can still issue receipts, but you must report these receipts to the tax authority within two days. Strict adherence to this reporting requirement is crucial. The cash register has to be set up and be able to communicate with the authority in real-time.
The last element needed is the digital certificate, issued by FINA (Financial Agency), which is a digital certificate that verifies your company's identity. The certificate is valid for five years. Once obtained, a single digital certificate can be used for multiple POSs within the same business.
Other news from Croatia
New document was uploaded: Guide for Transition to Fiscalization 2.0 in Croatia
Croatia
Author: Vukašin Santo
The purpose of this document is to provide a structured overview of Fiscalization 2.0 in the Republic of Croatia, with a particular focus on the main changes, scope, and obligations affecting the B2C and B2B/B2G segments. The document aims to explain how the upgraded fiscalization framework expands beyond traditional cash transaction reporting and evolves into a broader, digitally integrated reporting and control system. Read more
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Already subscriber? LoginCroatia Sets Rules for Seasonal Sales and Price Transparency in Retail
Croatia
Author: Vukašin Santo
Croatia’s Ordinance on Seasonal Sales (Official Gazette No. 117/22) regulates winter (from 27 December) and summer (from 1 July) seasonal discounts, limiting each to a maximum of 60 days and requiring retailers to clearly display both the lowest price from the prior 30 days and the discounted price during the sale. Additionally, under price-control rules in Croatia, retailers must show an additio... Read more
Mandatory e-Invoicing from in Croatia starting January 1, 2026
Croatia
Author: Vukašin Santo
Croatia is introducing Fiscalization 2.0 from 1 January 2026, making mandatory e-invoicing (eRačun) the foundation of a fully digital, real-time tax reporting system with automatic fiscalization embedded in the invoice flow. The reform will be implemented in phases, requiring all VAT-registered businesses to issue and receive eRačuni by 2026 (with non-VAT taxpayers initially required to receive th... Read more
Croatia Introduces Serious Legal Consequences for Using Software that Circumvents Fiscalization Procedures
Croatia
Author: Vukašin Santo
The Tax Administration is intensifying supervision of cash receipt issuance and fiscalization, including checks of mandatory receipt elements and the software used at points of sale. The use of software designed to bypass fiscalization may trigger criminal liability for both software providers and taxpayers, with authorities warning that only compliant solutions should be used, as unissued receipt... Read more
Croatia Introduces Changes to VAT Cash Accounting Procedure Effective 1 January 2026
Croatia
Author: Vukašin Santo
Taxable persons established in Croatia with 2025 annual supplies not exceeding EUR 2,000,000 may opt to apply the VAT cash accounting scheme from 1 January 2026, provided they notify the Tax Administration by 31 December 2025. Once opted in, the scheme must be applied for at least three years, with VAT accounted for upon receipt of payment and input VAT deductible only after the supplier’s invoice... Read more
Croatia Introduces New Rules on Receipt-Issuiung Exemptions
Croatia
Author: Vukašin Santo
As of 1 January 2026, the exemption from issuing receipts for retailers predominantly selling newspapers, tobacco products, stamps, and postal valuables is abolished, making fiscal receipt issuance mandatory. The amendment leaves existing exclusions unchanged for activities such as gambling, vending machine sales, and certain direct agricultural sales under Article 64(1) of the General Tax Act. Ef... Read more
Customs Authority in Croatia Clarifies Rules for Non-EU Online Purchases and E-Commerce Imports
Croatia
Author: Vukašin Santo
The Customs Administration has issued key clarifications on customs procedures for goods purchased online from non-EU countries, responding to the rapid growth of cross-border e-commerce and consumer protection concerns. These clarifications are published as a comprehensive FAQ addressing customs declarations, duties and VAT, courier authorisations, simplifications for low-value and private shipme... Read more