by Ariful | May 23, 2026 | Canada Updates
Navigating the Canadian Tax Landscape in 2026
Navigating the Canadian tax landscape in 2026 requires more than just a basic understanding of numbers; it demands a proactive approach to ever-evolving regulations and digital transformation. Whether you are a UK-based business expanding into North America or a local Canadian corporation, staying compliant with the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) is the foundation of your long-term success.
The CRA has significantly increased its focus on data-driven enforcement and voluntary compliance. This means that having a robust system for your bookkeeping and tax calculations is no longer a luxury: it is a necessity. At Sterlinx Global, we act as your end-to-end compliance suite, ensuring that your data is transformed into accurate, timely filings so you can focus on scaling your operations.
Mark Your Calendar: Critical 2026 Tax Deadlines
Missing a deadline in Canada is an expensive mistake. The CRA is strict with interest rates and penalties, making it essential to maintain a compliance calendar.
For Individuals and Sole Traders
If you are operating as a self-employed individual, the dates you need to remember are:
- February 23, 2026: Online filing for 2025 tax returns officially opens.
- April 30, 2026: This is the deadline for most individuals to file their returns and, more importantly, the deadline to pay any taxes owed. Even if you haven’t finished your paperwork, pay your estimated balance to avoid interest charges.
- June 15, 2026: The filing deadline for self-employed individuals and their spouses. However, remember that any balance owing was still due on April 30.
For Corporations (T2 Returns)
Corporate tax compliance follows a different rhythm. Most corporations must file their T2 return within six months of the end of their fiscal year. While the filing window is six months, the payment deadline is usually much earlier: typically two to three months after the fiscal year-end. Staying ahead of these dates ensures you don’t lose your Canadian-Controlled Private Corporation (CCPC) benefits or trigger unnecessary audits.
Mastering GST/HST: Thresholds and Remittances
Goods and Services Tax (GST) and Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) are central to doing business in Canada. Your filing frequency is determined by your annual taxable supplies, and the CRA expects precision.
| Filing Frequency |
Annual Sales Threshold |
Deadline |
| Annual |
Up to $1.5 million |
3 months after fiscal year-end |
| Quarterly |
$1.5M – $6M |
1 month after each quarter |
| Monthly |
$6M+ |
End of the following month |
Register for GST/HST immediately once you exceed the $30,000 threshold in a single calendar quarter or over four consecutive quarters. Failure to register doesn’t exempt you from the tax; the CRA will simply assess you for the taxes you should have collected, plus interest.
Managing these updates is easier when you have a dedicated partner. You can learn more about staying ahead of the CRA by visiting our guide on daily Canada tax updates.
Payroll Compliance: Protecting Your Team and Your Bottom Line
If you have employees in Canada, you are responsible for withholding and remitting Canada Pension Plan (CPP) contributions, Employment Insurance (EI) premiums, and income tax.
Remit your payroll source deductions by the 15th of the following month. This is a hard deadline. If you are even three days late, you face a 10% penalty. For repeat offenders or serious violations, this penalty jumps to 20%.
Don’t worry about the complexity of these calculations. By providing your payroll data to a compliance suite like Sterlinx Global, we ensure that your remittances are calculated accurately and filed on time, every single month. This protects your business from the CRA’s aggressive “failure to remit” penalties.
Essential Record-Keeping: The CRA Audit Defense
In 2026, the CRA is leaning heavily into data analytics to identify compliance gaps. If you are flagged for an audit, your primary defense is your documentation. You must keep your records for at least six years from the end of the last tax year they relate to.
What You Must Maintain:
- Transaction Documentation: Every claim for an Input Tax Credit (ITC) must be backed by a valid receipt or invoice that includes the seller’s GST/HST number.
- Asset Records: Keep all purchase documentation, depreciation schedules (Capital Cost Allowance), and disposal records.
- Payroll Registers: Maintain detailed timesheets, withholding calculations, and employment contracts.
- Digital Integrity: The CRA accepts digital records, but they must be readable and accessible. Ensure your bookkeeping software is backed up and compliant with Canadian standards.
Maintaining these records might seem daunting, but it is the only way to avoid the “Gross Negligence” penalty, which can amount to 50% of the understated tax.
CRA Enforcement Focus for 2026
The CRA has made it clear that their priority for 2026 is tackling GST/HST refund schemes and high-risk sectors through advanced data analytics. They are targeting businesses that claim excessive expenses or those that fail to reconcile their sales records with the amounts collected.
This is why staying informed is critical. If you are a UK business looking to expand, you should review our ultimate guide for UK businesses in Canada to understand how international rules interact with local Canadian laws.
The CRA is also offering more flexible repayment options for those experiencing genuine financial hardship, but they remain firm against deliberate tax avoidance. The key to a stress-free relationship with the tax authorities is transparency and timely filing.
How Sterlinx Global Simplifies Your Canadian Compliance
At Sterlinx Global, we don’t just offer advice; we deliver compliance. We understand that as a growing business, your time is better spent on strategy than on calculating GST remittances. Our operating model is designed for efficiency:
- Data Integration: You provide your financial data and transaction records through our secure platform.
- Expert Calculation: Our team processes your data, ensuring every deduction is accounted for and every tax liability is accurately calculated.
- Ongoing Filing: We handle your monthly, quarterly, and annual filings for GST/HST, Corporate Tax, and Payroll.
- Daily Monitoring: We monitor for any changes in CRA regulations that might affect your business, keeping you one step ahead.
Whether you need a full-suite accounting solution or modular tax services for your Canadian corporation, we provide the infrastructure to keep you compliant. For a broader look at how these rules compare to other jurisdictions, check out our insights on the ultimate guide to Canada’s new tax rules.
by Ariful | May 23, 2026 | EU VAT Updates
The Corporate Tax Milestone: €34 Billion and Counting
The biggest talking point in Dublin right now is the sheer volume of corporate tax being collected. In 2026, corporate tax revenue is expected to hit nearly €34 billion. To put that in perspective, a decade ago, corporate tax made up about 11% of Ireland’s total tax receipts. In 2026, it is forecasted to account for over 30%.
What this means for you
This concentration shows that Ireland is heavily reliant on global players: many of whom are in the tech and pharmaceutical sectors. While this provides the government with a massive “windfall,” it also means the Irish Revenue is becoming more sophisticated in how they track and collect these funds. If you are operating as a digital business or selling cross-border into Ireland, expect tighter scrutiny.
When tax receipts represent nearly a third of a country’s income, the authorities aren’t just looking at the big tech giants; they are looking at the entire ecosystem of digital commerce to ensure no one is slipping through the cracks.
The 15% Minimum Tax: A New Era for Pillar Two
For years, the “12.5%” corporate tax rate was the headline act of the Irish economy. However, 2026 marks a solidified era of the Domestic Top-up Tax. As part of the OECD’s global tax reform (Pillar Two), large corporate groups are now subject to a minimum 15% effective tax rate.
Ireland expects this new revenue stream to generate roughly €3 billion annually from 2026 onwards.
Why compliance is your best growth hack
If you are scaling rapidly, you need to understand that the “low tax” game is changing into a “high compliance” game. It is no longer just about where you are registered; it’s about how accurately you report your cross-border activities. Using a 2026 global expansion playbook is essential to ensure that as your revenue grows, your tax liability doesn’t become a legal headache.
The GDP Slowdown: From 11.2% to 2.8%
One of the most jarring updates for 2026 is the economic moderation. In 2025, Ireland saw an exceptional 11.2% GDP growth: a figure that made it one of the fastest-growing economies in the developed world. However, the forecast for 2026 has moderated to 2.8%.
Don’t panic, it’s a “Soft Landing”
While a drop from 11% to 2.8% sounds dramatic, it actually represents a return to a more sustainable, “normal” economic pace. For businesses, this means the “easy wins” of a booming market might be slightly harder to find, making operational efficiency and tax optimization even more critical.
If your margins are being squeezed by a cooling economy, the last thing you want is to lose money on late filing penalties or incorrect VAT calculations. This is why many digital agencies are now focusing on year-end compliance habits to protect their cash flow.
Spending Up, Surplus Down: The Fiscal Balancing Act
The Irish government is planning an 8% increase in public spending for 2026, totaling €118 billion. Much of this is going into the National Development Plan, which focuses on housing and infrastructure.
However, the government surplus is expected to fall to 1.4% (down from over 3% in 2025). When a government starts spending more while their surplus shrinks, they tend to become much more efficient at “revenue protection”: which is a polite way of saying they will be more aggressive with tax audits and VAT inspections.
Protect your business from audits
Whether you are selling on Amazon or running a SaaS platform, being “audit-ready” is the only way to operate in 2026. Ireland is modernizing its reporting systems, moving toward real-time data sharing across the EU. If you aren’t staying on top of your VAT and sales tax obligations, you are essentially inviting a Revenue officer to look at your books.
Why Ecommerce and Cross-Border Sellers Should Care
Ireland is a key node in the EU VAT network. If you are a UK seller using Ireland as a hub for EU distribution, or a US company looking for a European foothold, these revenue updates change the stakes.
- VAT Thresholds and One-Stop Shop (OSS): Ireland’s participation in the EU VAT schemes means that any change in their internal revenue posture can affect how they process OSS filings.
- Deemed Reseller Rules: If you sell via marketplaces, the new deemed reseller rules are already impacting how tax is collected at the point of sale.
- Cross-Border Complexity: If you are managing VAT across multiple jurisdictions, including the UK and Ireland, the divergence in rules can be a nightmare. You might find guidance on expanding to the EU helpful for navigating these waters.
Your 2026 Ireland Compliance Checklist
To stay ahead of the Irish Revenue updates, we recommend following this structured approach:
- Review Your Corporate Structure: With the 15% Domestic Top-up Tax in play, ensure your effective tax rate is calculated correctly to avoid end-of-year “surprises.”
- Audit Your VAT Filings: If you are trading across borders, ensure your Ireland VAT registrations are active and your filings are submitted on time. Remember, the Irish Revenue is looking to fill a narrowing surplus.
- Move to Digital-First Accounting: Manual spreadsheets won’t cut it in 2026. Ireland is moving toward higher digital reporting standards.
- Watch the GDP Trends: Adjust your inventory and marketing spend to reflect the 2.8% growth forecast. Growth is still happening, but it’s more competitive than last year.
by Ariful | May 23, 2026 | US Updates
Understanding the Dual-Taxation Landscape
When you operate a UK Limited Company that sells to US customers, you are effectively dealing with two different tax “bosses”: HMRC in the UK and the IRS in the US.
The good news is that the US and the UK share a robust tax treaty designed to prevent you from paying tax twice on the same profit. However, this protection isn’t automatic. You have to claim it.
In 2026, the UK Corporation Tax rate stands at 19% for profits up to £250,000 and 25% for anything above that. Meanwhile, the US Federal Corporate Tax rate remains at 21%. Balancing these credits is where many businesses trip up.
Determining Your US Tax Nexus
The first question the IRS asks isn’t “how much did you make?” but “do we have the right to tax you?” This is determined by “Nexus.”
Federal Nexus and Permanent Establishment (PE)
Under the US-UK Tax Treaty, your UK Ltd is generally only subject to US Federal Income Tax if you have a “Permanent Establishment” in the States. This typically means a fixed place of business, such as an office, a warehouse you own, or a dependent agent who has the authority to sign contracts for you.
State-Level Economic Nexus
This is where it gets tricky. The Federal Treaty protects you from Federal tax, but it does not always protect you from state-level taxes. Most US states now use “Economic Nexus” rules. If you sell over a certain threshold, often $100,000 or 200 transactions, into a specific state, that state may require you to register for Sales Tax and, in some cases, pay State Franchise or Income Tax.
US Sales Tax: The Silent Profit-Killer
Sales Tax is not the same as VAT. While VAT is a national tax in the UK, Sales Tax in the US is managed by individual states (and sometimes cities or counties).
For a UK Limited Company, the burden is on you to:
- Monitor your sales volume in every state.
- Register for a Sales Tax Permit once you hit a threshold.
- Collect the correct tax percentage from customers at the checkout.
- Remit that tax to the state on a monthly, quarterly, or annual basis.
Failing to collect Sales Tax doesn’t mean the state won’t want the money. If you miss a filing, the state will bill your company for the tax you should have collected, plus heavy penalties.
The Reality for US Citizens Running UK Companies
If you are a US citizen or Green Card holder living in the UK and running a UK Ltd, the complexity doubles. The IRS views your UK company as a Controlled Foreign Corporation (CFC).
GILTI and Subpart F Income
Even if you don’t bring the money back to the US, the IRS may tax your company’s “undistributed profits.” In 2026, the rules around Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income (GILTI) remain a primary focus for the IRS.
Without proper planning, these profits could be taxed at your personal US income tax rate, which can reach as high as 37%.
The §962 Election: Your Secret Weapon
One way to mitigate this is the §962 election. This allows an individual shareholder to be taxed as if they were a US corporation. By doing this, you can:
- Apply the 21% corporate tax rate instead of higher personal rates.
- Claim a 50% deduction on GILTI income (the Section 250 deduction).
- Use Foreign Tax Credits for the UK Corporation Tax your company has already paid to HMRC.
Managing this requires meticulous bookkeeping.
Essential IRS Forms You Cannot Ignore
Compliance is a game of paperwork. If you are a UK Ltd with US connections, you will likely encounter these forms:
- Form 1120-F: The US Income Tax Return of a Foreign Corporation. Even if you don’t owe tax due to the treaty, you often still need to file this to claim treaty benefits.
- Form 8833: This is the “Treaty-Based Return Position Disclosure.” This is how you tell the IRS, “Hey, I made money in the US, but the treaty says I don’t owe you income tax.”
- Form 5471: Required for US persons who are officers, directors, or shareholders in a foreign corporation. The penalty for missing this form starts at $10,000 per year.
Avoid These Common Mistakes in 2026
- Assuming the Treaty covers everything: Remember, the treaty usually only covers Federal Income Tax, not State Sales Tax or State Income Tax.
- Mixing Personal and Business Expenses: The IRS is incredibly strict on “piercing the corporate veil.” Keep your UK business banking strictly for business.
- Ignoring “Nexus” until it’s too late: If you’ve been selling in the US for two years without checking your thresholds, you might already owe thousands in back-dated Sales Tax.
- Neglecting UK Deadlines: While focusing on the US, don’t forget your UK obligations. Keeping your home-base compliance solid is vital.
by Ariful | May 23, 2026 | Canada Updates
Selling in Canada: Navigate the 2026 CRA Compliance Landscape
Selling in Canada has always been a lucrative opportunity for e-commerce brands and digital businesses. However, as we move through 2026, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has introduced a suite of changes that significantly alter the compliance landscape. If you are operating a UK Limited Company, a US LLC, or a Canadian corporation, staying ahead of these updates is no longer optional: it is a requirement for survival.
The CRA is shifting toward a high-tech, substance-over-form approach. This means they are looking past your paperwork and into your actual operational data. To help you navigate these shifts, we have broken down the 10 most critical CRA changes you need to know right now.
1. Expanded CRA Audit Authority
In 2026, the CRA has been granted significantly broader powers to conduct audits. This isn’t just about more frequent check-ins; it’s about the depth of their reach. The new enforcement mechanisms are designed to trigger faster responses to notices. If your business fails to cooperate or provides incomplete data, the CRA now has the legal backing to move directly to more rigorous enforcement actions.
This change highlights why daily Canada tax updates matter. You must ensure your bookkeeping is audit-ready every single day. Waiting until the end of the year to organize your receipts is a strategy that will likely lead to penalties in this new environment.
2. Enhanced Focus on E-Commerce Compliance
The CRA is specifically targeting e-commerce businesses to verify accurate customer location identification. In the past, many sellers simply applied a blanket tax rate or relied on vague shipping data. Today, the CRA expects you to prove exactly where your customer was when they made the purchase.
This focus is part of a broader push to ensure provincial taxes are distributed correctly. If you are selling to a customer in Ontario but charging them the Alberta rate, you are creating a compliance gap that the CRA is now actively looking for.
3. The Digital “Place of Supply” Rules
For those selling digital products and services, the “place of supply” rules have become much stricter. The applicable tax rate is now dictated strictly by the customer’s location: determined by their billing address or IP address: rather than your business location.
Whether you are selling SaaS subscriptions, e-books, or online courses, you must configure your checkout system to capture this data accurately. Failure to do so means you might be under-collecting tax, leaving you liable for the difference during an audit. This is a core component of managing your global tax compliance effectively.
4. The $30,000 Worldwide Registration Threshold
One of the most common misconceptions is that you only need to register for GST/HST if your Canadian sales exceed $30,000. This is incorrect.
The CRA requires you to register if your worldwide taxable supplies exceed $30,000 in any four consecutive calendar quarters. This includes your international sales, digital products, and services: not just your revenue from Canadian customers. If your total global revenue is over this threshold, you are legally required to register and collect GST/HST on your Canadian sales from dollar one. You can track these specific new GST/HST thresholds to ensure you don’t miss your registration date.
5. Navigating Provincial Tax Rate Variations
Canada does not have a single national tax rate. Depending on where your customer is located, you could be looking at:
- 13% HST in Ontario.
- 15% HST in the Atlantic provinces (New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island).
- 5% GST in provinces like British Columbia and Alberta (where PST may apply separately).
- 14.975% combined GST/QST in Quebec.
Managing these variations requires a robust tax calculation engine. These calculations must be handled daily to ensure the correct amount is filed every time.
6. The New “Last Sale” Rule for Customs
For e-commerce sellers importing physical goods into Canada, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has introduced the “Last Sale” rule. This is a major shift in customs valuation. Previously, compliance was largely documentation-based. Now, the CBSA is looking at the substance of the transaction to determine the value of imported goods.
If you are using a multi-tiered supply chain to bring goods into Canada, you need to re-evaluate how you declare your customs value. This change is designed to prevent undervaluation and ensure that duties are paid on the actual price paid in the “last sale” before the goods enter Canada.
7. Mandatory Customer Verification Documentation
The CRA now requires specific evidence to support the tax rates you apply. You must maintain verified records for every transaction, including:
- The customer’s billing address.
- The IP address at the time of purchase.
- Evidence of the provincial tax rate applied.
If you cannot produce these three pieces of data during an audit, the CRA may disqualify your tax filings and reassess your liability at the highest possible rate.
8. Mandatory Worldwide Revenue Tracking
Because the registration threshold is based on global sales, you must maintain a real-time view of your worldwide revenue. This isn’t just for your internal growth tracking; it’s a compliance requirement. You need to be able to prove to the CRA exactly when you crossed the $30,000 threshold across all your markets.
We recommend integrating your global sales channels (Amazon, Shopify, Stripe) into a single source of truth to ensure this data is always accurate and available.
9. Permanent Closure of CRA Drop Boxes
In a push for total digitalization, the CRA has announced that physical drop boxes will permanently close after the 2026 tax filing season. The message is clear: the CRA expects all businesses to move to digital filing.
This modernization means that manual, paper-based processes are becoming obsolete. To remain compliant, you must utilize the CRA’s digital self-service options or work with a compliance partner who can manage these digital transmissions for you.
10. AI-Driven Tax Administration
The CRA is now implementing advanced AI tools to monitor tax compliance. These tools are designed to flag inconsistencies between your reported income and your actual bank or marketplace data. They are also using AI to improve communication channels, making it easier for them to identify sellers who are not registered despite meeting the worldwide revenue thresholds.
Your 2026 Compliance Action Plan
Staying ahead of the CRA requires a proactive approach. Here is what you should do immediately:
- Verify Your Systems: Ensure your e-commerce platform is capturing IP addresses and billing addresses for every Canadian sale.
- Audit Your Global Sales: Check your total worldwide revenue over the last four quarters to see if you have crossed the $30,000 registration threshold.
- Update Import Procedures: Review your customs valuation if you import physical goods to ensure compliance with the “Last Sale” rule.
- Go Digital: Transition all your tax filing and record-keeping to digital platforms before the physical drop box closure deadline.
- Partner with Compliance Experts: Consider working with a tax compliance provider who understands the nuances of multi-jurisdictional e-commerce and can handle these requirements for you.
by Ariful | May 23, 2026 | EU VAT Updates
Master the New Payroll and Personal Tax Landscape
If you operate an Irish entity or employ staff within the jurisdiction, your payroll calculations require immediate attention. The Irish government has introduced measures to protect lower-income earners while simultaneously adjusting social insurance rates to fund long-term benefits.
Navigate the USC and PRSI Adjustments
From January 1, 2026, the ceiling for the 2% Universal Social Charge (USC) rate band has increased to €28,700. This change is designed to keep minimum wage earners out of the higher tax brackets. While this is a win for employees, employers must ensure their payroll software is updated to reflect these new thresholds accurately to avoid under-deductions.
However, the more significant shift occurs on October 1, 2026. Both employee and employer PRSI (Pay Related Social Insurance) rates are set to rise:
- Employee PRSI: Increasing to 4.35% (up from 4.2%).
- Employer PRSI: Increasing to 11.40%.
These increases will directly impact your labor costs. If you are managing a growing team, it is essential to factor these percentages into your 2026 and 2027 budget forecasts.
Unlock Massive R&D and Entrepreneurial Incentives
Ireland remains one of the most attractive locations for innovation-led businesses. The 2026 updates provide even more reasons to invest in research and development and long-term business growth.
Claim Your 35% R&D Tax Credit
In a major boost for the tech and manufacturing sectors, the R&D tax credit has officially increased to 35% (up from 30%). This means for every €100 you spend on qualifying research, you can claim back €35.
Furthermore, the first-year payment threshold has risen to €87,500, providing vital cash flow for SMEs. If your team spends at least 95% of their time on qualifying R&D activities, 100% of their compensation now qualifies for the credit. This is a massive win for SaaS companies and digital agencies pushing the boundaries of technology.
Capitalize on Higher Entrepreneur Relief
For founders planning an exit or restructuring, the lifetime limit for Entrepreneur Relief has increased to €1.5 million as of January 1, 2026. This allows you to apply a reduced 10% Capital Gains Tax (CGT) rate on qualifying business asset disposals up to this new, higher threshold. This change rewards long-term value creation and makes Ireland an even stronger hub for startups.
Navigate the 2026 VAT Changes with Confidence
VAT is often the most complex hurdle for cross-border sellers. In 2026, several sector-specific VAT changes in Ireland and broader EU-wide digital initiatives are coming into play.
Benefit from Reduced Service Sector Rates
Starting July 1, 2026, the VAT rate for the hospitality and hairdressing sectors will drop to 9% from the standard 23%. This reduction is intended to support the service economy. If your business intersects with these industries, perhaps through event hosting or specialized digital services, ensure your invoicing systems are set to switch on the effective date to remain compliant.
Energy and Housing VAT Extensions
To help businesses manage overheads, the 9% reduced VAT rate for gas and electricity supplies has been extended through 2030. Additionally, the VAT on new-build apartments has been cut to 9%, a move designed to stimulate the construction of residential property. If you are involved in property management or relocation services, these rates offer significant cost-saving opportunities.
Prepare for EU ViDA (VAT in the Digital Age)
Across the wider EU, 2026 is a pivotal year for the ViDA initiative. The focus is shifting heavily toward:
- Digital Reporting Requirements (DRR): Moving toward real-time digital reporting for intra-community transactions.
- The Deemed Supplier Model: Expanding the responsibility of online platforms to collect and remit VAT, further harmonizing the “marketplace” rules.
For a deeper dive into how these rules affect your broader strategy, check out our guide on expanding to the EU and cross-border VAT registration.
Environmental Taxes and EV Incentives
Sustainability is no longer a “nice to have”, it is being baked into the tax code. 2026 brings new costs for carbon and new rewards for green transitions.
Manage the Carbon Tax Increase
The carbon tax has increased to €71 per tonne of CO2. For propellant fuels, this took effect in late 2025, but for all other fuels (such as heating oil), the change kicks in on May 1, 2026. Businesses with heavy logistics or large physical footprints should expect a rise in utility and transport costs.
Transition to Electric Vehicles (EVs)
To offset rising fuel costs, Ireland has extended VRT relief for electric vehicles through December 31, 2026. The Benefit-in-Kind (BIK) rates for electric vehicles remain highly attractive, ranging from 6% to 15% depending on business mileage. Switching your company fleet to electric is not just good for the planet; it is a savvy tax move for 2026.
Your 2026 Compliance Checklist
To ensure your cross-border business stays on the right side of the Irish Revenue and EU authorities, follow this simple checklist:
- Audit Your Payroll: Update your systems for the new USC bands (January) and the PRSI rate hike (October).
- Review R&D Expenditure: Identify qualifying projects to take advantage of the new 35% credit rate.
- Update VAT Settings: Prepare your accounting software for the July 1st hospitality rate change and ongoing EU ViDA requirements.
- Assess Global Footprint: Ensure you are registered for VAT in every EU jurisdiction where you hold stock or exceed thresholds. For more on this, read the ultimate guide to cross-border VAT.
- Data Consolidation: Collect all transaction data from your sales channels (Amazon, Shopify, etc.) to ensure your filings are based on real-time accuracy.
