Fiscal subject related
The State Tax Inspectorate (STI) announced that it is now receiving revenue data from 28,000 cash registers used by over 6,000 taxpayers. Entrepreneurs who were required to start submitting data to the i.EKA system in 2023 but have not yet done so are currently receiving reminders via My STI. Approximately 4,000 customers will receive these reminders.
Rolandas Puncevičius, Head of the Operational Control Department of the STI, stated, "While implementing the changes related to i.EKA, we are constantly communicating with businesses and cash register installers. Taking into account the supply of cash registers on the market at the beginning of the project, we had provided for exceptions to the application of liability. Businesses had to conclude contracts with service companies for the installation of cash registers and preparation for providing data to i.EKA. We hope that during this time businesses have fully prepared for the change—they've chosen the most suitable cash register solution and have planned to start providing data to i.EKA in the near future."
Puncevičius emphasized that the tolerance period lasts until May 1, 2025, urging businesses to ensure the provision of data by this deadline.
The changes in i.EKA only affect entrepreneurs already required to use cash registers in their activities. For those who are not required to, nothing changes, and they do not need to have cash registers.
Existing cash registers can be modified to automatically and regularly transfer data to i.EKA by installing additional software or hardware if necessary. Businesses needing to purchase a new cash register can choose between regular cash registers with an i.EKA-adapted security module or cash registers using virtual fiscalization. Virtual fiscalization allows the cash register to be a tablet or mobile phone, providing data directly without using other tools, making transactions more convenient and cost-effective.
According to Puncevičius, there are currently 38 cash register models that work with a security module and 12 models that use virtual fiscalization available on the market. Businesses should consider the nature of their activities, the volume and flow of customers, and the need for an Internet connection when choosing a cash register model.
Other news from Lithuania
The Lithuanian parliament approves a new VAT structure effective January 2026

Lithuania will introduce a revised VAT structure from January 1, 2026, adding new reduced rates of 5% and 12% while abolishing certain exemptions to help fund defense initiatives. Notable changes include lower VAT on books, higher rates for transport and cultural services, and a return to the standard 21% VAT for heating and firewood, with compensation measures planned for vulnerable households. L... Read more
Lithuania proposes changes to VAT rates across sectors.

Lithuania is reviewing VAT law amendments that would increase the reduced VAT rate from 9% to 12% for services like accommodation, regular passenger transport, and cultural events starting January 1, 2026. A new 5% VAT rate is also proposed for printed and electronic books and certain non-periodical publications, down from the current 9%. The Parliament is expected to vote by July 1, 2025, and bus... Read more
New webinar was uploaded: Recorded webinar: Fiscalization and online sales in European countries
On May 15th, 2025, Fiscal Solutions organized a free webinar on the topic of "Fiscalization and online sales in European countries". The webinar was held by Fiscal Solutions Legal Consultant Nikolina Basić. Let’s delve deeper into this topic! Read more
Subscribe to get access to the latest news, documents, webinars and educations.
Already subscriber? LoginLithuania Clarifies Cash Rounding Rules

Lithuania's new cash payment rules clarify that only the total amount paid in cash is rounded, while 1 and 2 euro cent coins remain legal tender and must still be accepted by merchants. These coins can be used for change or exchanged at the Bank of Lithuania, which offers free services for individuals and businesses to reduce their circulation. Cash payments in Lithuania are rounded to the nearest... Read more
Updates of VAT rates in Lithuania

Lithuania plans to adjust several VAT rates effective January 1, 2026, pending approval by the Seimas by July 2025. Key changes include increasing VAT on district heating and certain services to 21% or 12%, reducing the VAT on books to 5%, and introducing a new 10% tax on non-life insurance policies. Lithuania is preparing to revise its value-added tax (VAT) rates, with certain changes exp... Read more
Updated technical documentation in the Lithuanian fiscalization system

Lithuania’s State Tax Inspectorate has released an updated technical document outlining integration requirements for the Smart Electronic Cash Register Subsystem within the Smart Tax Administration Information System. Let's find out more on this! Read more
Subscribe to get access to the latest news, documents, webinars and educations.
Already subscriber? LoginNew document was uploaded: Q& A from the webinar: Fiscalization and online sales in European countries
On May 15th, 2025, Fiscal Solutions organized a free webinar on the topic of "Fiscalization and online sales in European countries". The webinar was held by Fiscal Solutions Legal Consultant Nikolina Basić. Let’s find out more about answers to questions asked during the webinar. Read more