Fiscal subject related
Under Act no. 289/2008 Coll. on the Use of the Electronic Cash Register (ERP Act), entrepreneurs who provide services listed in Annex no. 1 of the act are required to use an electronic cash register and send transaction data to the E-Kasa system in real-time. Taxi services, classified under code 49.32 in this annex, are among the businesses that fall under this obligation.
For taxi drivers, this typically means using a virtual cash register (VRP) to record their transactions. A VRP allows drivers to register sales digitally, making it easier to meet compliance requirements without needing physical cash registers in their vehicles.
While the ERP Act mandates the use of cash registers, there is a key exception for taxi services that simplifies the process for drivers. According to § 8 par. 10 of the ERP Act, taxi drivers are not required to issue a physical cashier’s receipt if they provide a receipt for the fare in accordance with § 30 par. 5 f) of the Road Transport Act. This provision allows taxi drivers to send a receipt for the fare electronically or provide a printed receipt to the passenger without having to generate a separate physical receipt through the e-Kasa system.
With the rise of digital taxi platforms such as Hopin, Uber, and Bolt, this exception becomes even more practical. These platforms already generate and electronically send receipts for the fare directly to passengers through their apps. As such, taxi drivers using these platforms can comply with the legal requirement simply by allowing the platform to handle the electronic dispatch of the receipt.
Despite the exemption from issuing physical receipts, taxi drivers still have the responsibility to register the total fare in their e-Kasa system (usually via VRP). According to the law, this must be done immediately after the ride ends. Delaying registration until the end of the day, for example, is not permitted.
Other news from Slovakia
Slovakian financial administration launches QR payment pilot
Slovakia
Author: Nikolina Basić
Slovakia has launched an open pilot for QR payments, allowing businesses to test cashless payment options ahead of new rules effective 1 March 2026, which give customers the right to request a cashless payment for purchases over €1 while keeping cash as an option. The pilot, available to all businesses using online cash registers, supports multiple cashless methods and relies on bank instant payme... Read more
New document was uploaded: E-commerce Slovakia - Legal requirements
Slovakia
Author: Nikolina Basić
This document explains Slovakia’s fiscal and e-commerce framework, focusing on mandatory fiscalization via the eKasa system, real-time reporting of cash and cash-equivalent transactions, and the conditions under which e-commerce activities are exempt from using cash registers. It also outlines the legal basis and general requirements for distance selling, consumer information duties, and payment scenarios (online payment, bank transfer, and cash on delivery) and clearly distinguishes when fiscal receipts are required versus when non-fiscal proof of sale is sufficient. Read more
Subscribe to get access to the latest news, documents, webinars and educations.
Already subscriber? LoginNew document was uploaded: Act of the National Council of the Slovak Republic (EN)
Slovakia
Author: ...........
This document is Slovak Act No. 384/2025 Coll. on Sales Records, effective from 1 January 2026, which establishes the legal framework for recording sales through the eKasa system in Slovakia. It defines the obligations of sellers when accepting payments, regulates the use of online, software-based, and virtual cash registers, and sets detailed technical and certification requirements for cash register software and protected data storage. Read more
Subscribe to get access to the latest news, documents, webinars and educations.
Already subscriber? LoginNew document was uploaded: Act of the National Council of the Slovak Republic (SK)
Slovakia
Author: ..............
This document is Slovak Act No. 384/2025 Coll. on Sales Records, effective from 1 January 2026, which establishes the legal framework for recording sales through the eKasa system in Slovakia. It defines the obligations of sellers when accepting payments, regulates the use of online, software-based, and virtual cash registers, and sets detailed technical and certification requirements for cash register software and protected data storage. Read more
Subscribe to get access to the latest news, documents, webinars and educations.
Already subscriber? LoginImportant notice: changes to cash register rules from 1 January 2026 in Slovakia
Slovakia
Author: Nikolina Basić
From 1 January 2026, Slovakia will fully transition to eKasa-only cash register reporting, phasing out legacy fiscal devices, formally allowing cloud-based cash registers, expanding the scope of sales subject to recording, extending online response times, preserving controlled offline reporting, and mandating QR codes on receipts for public verification. In general, changes include: Electronic... Read more
Retailers in Slovakia must inform customers of eKasa rights from January 2026
Slovakia
Author: Nikolina Basić
From 1 January 2026, Slovakia will require all retailers accepting cash or digital payments to prominently display a notice at the point of sale informing customers of their legal right to receive a receipt, under Act No. 384/2025 Coll. on Sales Records. The measure applies to all businesses using the eKasa system, includes detailed placement and format rules issued by the Tax Administration, and... Read more
Slovak Parliament passes new law: changes to cash register obligations coming in 2026
Slovakia
Author: Nikolina Basić
Slovakia has adopted a new Law on Sales Records that will take effect on 1 January 2026, abolishing most exemptions and requiring nearly all sellers—including craftsmen, landlords, and service providers—to record sales in real time via the eKasa system, regardless of business type or place of establishment. The reform also introduces mandatory visible notices, cashless payment acceptance for sale... Read more