by Ariful | Mar 17, 2026 | UAE Updates
The “9% Magic Number”: It’s Not as Scary as You Think
Let’s start with the big one. Yes, Corporate Tax is here. No, it doesn’t mean you’re losing 10% of your top-line revenue. The UAE has been incredibly smart about how they’ve rolled this out, specifically to protect the small players and the high-growth startups.
The Threshold You Need to Know
The 2026 rule remains consistent: You pay 0% tax on taxable income up to AED 375,000.
Anything above that? You’re looking at a 9% flat rate.
In the world of global accounting, 9% is still practically a gift. Compare that to the UK or the US, and you’ll realize why the UAE is still the place to be. But here is where people trip up: “Taxable income” isn’t just your bank balance at the end of the year. It’s your profit after specific adjustments defined by the FTA.
Pro Tip: Even if you think you’ll earn less than AED 375,000, you must register for Corporate Tax. Sitting back and doing nothing is the fastest way to catch a fine that will cost more than the tax itself.
Calculating Your 2026 Tax: A Quick Example
Let’s say your ecommerce brand, “Desert Drip,” pulls in a taxable profit of AED 1,000,000 this year.
- First AED 375,000: Tax = AED 0.
- The Remaining AED 625,000: Tax at 9% = AED 56,250.
- Total Effective Tax Rate: Roughly 5.6%.
Still a pretty sweet deal, right? But the key to keeping that rate low is ensuring your bookkeeping is airtight. If you can’t prove your expenses, the FTA won’t let you deduct them. That’s where professional support comes in. Quality accounting and Corporate Tax filings mean you don’t have to become a part-time accountant.
Free Zones vs. Mainland: The Great Ecommerce Divide
This is the part of the conversation where most people’s eyes glaze over, but if you’re selling physical goods, listen up. The distinction between “Mainland” and “Free Zone” has never been more important than it is in 2026.
The Free Zone “Qualifying” Trap
Free Zones (like DMCC, IFZA, or Meydan) were built on the promise of 0% tax. That promise still exists, but with a giant asterisk. To keep your 0% rate on income above the AED 375k threshold, you must be a Qualifying Free Zone Person (QFZP).
This means:
- You maintain “adequate substance” in the UAE (a real office, real people).
- Your income is “Qualifying Income” (mostly from B2B trades or transactions with other Free Zone entities).
- You haven’t opted into the standard 9% regime.
The Catch for Ecommerce: If you are a Free Zone company selling directly to consumers (B2C) on the UAE mainland (like via Amazon.ae or Noon), that income is generally taxed at the standard 9% once you cross the threshold.
Using the UAE as a Global VAT Hub
If you’re an international seller using the UAE as a hub to ship to Europe, the GCC, or Asia, VAT is your biggest operational hurdle. The UAE is a strategic masterpiece for logistics, but the FTA expects you to play by the rules.
VAT Registration for International Sellers
If you are a non-resident selling goods located in the UAE to local customers, there is no registration threshold. You could sell one AED 50 t-shirt, and technically, you are required to register for VAT from the first dirham.
For residents, the mandatory registration threshold is AED 375,000 in taxable turnover. If you’re hovering around the AED 187,500 mark, you can register voluntarily. Why would you do that? To claw back the VAT you’re paying on your shipping, warehousing, and marketing costs.
Why Standalone VAT Services are a Game Changer
Many sellers come to us because they have their UK or US accounting sorted, but they are terrified of the UAE’s “EmaraTax” portal.
Standalone VAT services for the UAE allow you to focus on scaling your brand without managing complex tax compliance yourself. You don’t have to move your entire business to a new accountant. If you just need someone to handle your UAE VAT registrations and quarterly filings while you focus on growing, professional support can make all the difference with cross-border complexity.
The “Death of the Shoebox”: 2026 Compliance Standards
Gone are the days when you could run a million-dollar business off a spreadsheet and a prayer. The FTA is increasingly using AI-driven audit tools to cross-reference customs data with tax filings.
If your “Import VAT” doesn’t match your “Sales VAT” records, the red flags go up.
The Compliance Checklist for 2026:
- Audit-Ready Bookkeeping: Every invoice, every receipt, digitally archived.
- Transfer Pricing Documentation: If you have a company in the UK and a company in Dubai, you can’t just move money between them to “lower” your tax. You need a transfer pricing study.
- Corporate Tax Registration: Even if you are a 0% Free Zone entity, you must have a Tax Registration Number (TRN) for Corporate Tax.
Don’t Let “Pillar Two” Panic You
You might hear whispers about the “Global Minimum Tax” or “OECD Pillar Two.” If you are a massive multinational making over EUR 750 million (roughly AED 3 billion) a year, yes, you might be looking at a 15% rate.
But let’s be real: if you’re reading this blog, you’re likely an ambitious SME or a high-performing ecommerce brand. For you, the 9% rate (or 0% for small businesses) is the reality. Don’t let the headlines for billion-dollar tech giants scare you away from the UAE’s benefits.
How to Get Started (Without the Headache)
Navigating the UAE tax landscape doesn’t have to be a desert trek. The most successful founders have one thing in common: they outsourced the “boring stuff” early.
If you are:
- An international seller using UAE warehouses.
- A Free Zone company selling to mainland customers.
- A digital agency moving to Dubai for that 0% threshold.
…then you need a compliance partner who speaks “UAE.”
Professional support doesn’t just give you a “how-to” guide and wish you luck. A quality team takes your data, calculates your liabilities, and files your returns. It’s end-to-end. Whether you need full company accounting setup or modular UAE VAT support, comprehensive accounting services can handle it.
by Ariful | Mar 17, 2026 | EU VAT Updates
Ireland’s Personal Tax and Payroll: What’s New?
Ireland’s Budget 2026 has introduced several measures designed to alleviate the cost of living for employees while adjusting the burden for employers. If you are running a UK or Irish Limited Company with staff on the ground, these figures are critical for your payroll processing.
USC Threshold Adjustments
The Universal Social Charge (USC) has seen a welcome shift. The 2% rate band ceiling has been increased to €28,700. This adjustment is specifically designed to ensure that workers on the national minimum wage, which has risen to €14.15 per hour, remain outside the higher USC brackets. For you as an employer, this means slight adjustments in net pay calculations for your entry-level and middle-income staff.
The PRSI Increase: October 2026
While the USC offers some relief, social insurance costs are heading upward. Starting October 1, 2026, employee PRSI will increase to 4.35% (from 4.2%), and employer PRSI will rise to 11.40%.
Action Item: Review your labor cost projections for the final quarter of 2026. This increase will impact your total cost of employment across all salary levels.
VAT Shifts: Hospitality, Energy, and Global Ecommerce
VAT remains one of the most dynamic areas of tax compliance. In 2026, we are seeing a mix of extended relief and specific sector adjustments that cross-border sellers must monitor closely.
Hospitality and Hairdressing Relief
From July 1, 2026, the VAT rate for hospitality and hairdressing services in Ireland will reduce to 9%. This move is intended to support over 150,000 jobs in the service sector. If your business operates in these niches or provides digital services to these industries, ensure your invoicing software is updated to reflect this change before the summer deadline.
Energy and Climate VAT
The 9% VAT rate on gas and electricity has been extended all the way to 2030. This provides a level of certainty for operational overheads, though it is balanced by the continued rise in the Carbon Tax, which has moved toward €71 per tonne.
EU-Wide: The “VAT in the Digital Age” (ViDA) Progression
Across the European Union, the transition toward the Single VAT Registration model continues. By reducing the need for multiple VAT registrations across member states, the EU aims to simplify life for ecommerce brands. However, this comes with stricter e-invoicing requirements and real-time digital reporting.
If you are selling via online marketplaces, you must stay aware of the deemed supplier rules for companies in the EU. Under these rules, platforms often take on the responsibility for VAT collection, but the reporting burden remains a shared responsibility that requires precise data management.
Business Growth Incentives: R&D and Entrepreneur Relief
The 2026 landscape isn’t just about increases; it also offers significant opportunities for innovation and investment.
Boosting Innovation with R&D Credits
To keep Ireland competitive as a tech hub, the R&D Tax Credit has increased to 35% (up from 30%). This is a massive win for SaaS companies and digital businesses investing in proprietary technology. This credit can often be the difference between a break-even year and a profitable one.
Rewarding Founders: Entrepreneur Relief
The lifetime limit for Entrepreneur Relief has been increased to €1.5 million (up from €1 million). This allows founders to pay a reduced 10% rate of Capital Gains Tax on the sale of their business assets up to this higher ceiling. It is a clear signal that the government wants to reward long-term business building.
Do this now: Document all R&D activities meticulously. To claim the 35% credit, your record-keeping must be audit-proof. We can handle the ongoing bookkeeping to ensure your expenses are correctly categorized for this claim.
Climate and Transport: The Shift to EV
For businesses managing a fleet or offering company cars, the incentives for going green are stronger than ever in 2026.
- BIK (Benefit in Kind): Electric vehicles now receive reduced BIK rates ranging from 6% to 15%, depending on the business mileage. This makes EVs significantly more tax-efficient than internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles.
- VRT Relief: The VRT relief for EVs has been extended until December 31, 2026.
If you are planning to upgrade your business vehicles, doing so before the end of 2026 will maximize your tax savings.
Summary Checklist for 2026 Compliance
To ensure your business stays on the right side of the 2026 changes, follow this checklist:
- Update Payroll Systems: Adjust for the new USC bands (effective now) and prepare for the PRSI hike in October.
- Review VAT Rates: If in hospitality or hairdressing, schedule your POS and invoicing update for July 1.
- Evaluate EV Transition: Check if your company vehicle policy aligns with the current BIK and VRT reliefs.
- Audit R&D Claims: Ensure your tech development costs are being captured to take advantage of the 35% credit.
- Centralize Your Data: Use a compliance partner to unify your cross-border filings into one seamless process.
by Ariful | Mar 17, 2026 | European VAT
The European Union: Thresholds, CESOP, and the Death of “Small Seller” Exemptions
The most significant shift in 2026 is the tightening of the EU VAT net. If you are selling to European consumers from the UK, the days of navigating a patchwork of local rules are over, replaced by a rigid, data-driven system.
The €10,000 Universal Threshold
As of 2026, a uniform €10,000 registration threshold applies to cross-border digital sales within the EU. For UK sellers, this means that once your total sales across all EU member states exceed this amount, you must register for VAT.
This threshold is incredibly low for any serious e-commerce brand. We recommend preparing your registration documents the moment you hit €7,000 in sales to ensure no interruption in your ability to ship.
CESOP: The Silent Auditor
The Central Electronic System of Payment Information (CESOP) is now fully operational. Under these rules, payment service providers (like Stripe, PayPal, and banks) are required to report detailed transaction data directly to EU tax authorities.
This means tax offices can now cross-match your VAT filings with your actual bank deposits in real-time. To avoid red flags, ensure your internal bookkeeping is reconciled daily. Discrepancies that used to take years to find are now identified in seconds by automated AI auditing tools used by the European Commission.
Mandatory E-Invoicing: The 2026 Rollout Schedule
In 2026, “paperless” isn’t just a suggestion; it is a legal requirement in several major European markets. UK businesses selling B2B in these regions must adopt specific digital formats to remain compliant.
Key 2026 Deadlines to Mark in Your Calendar:
- Poland (February 1, 2026): The mandatory KSeF system is in full effect. All B2B invoices must be issued and received through the national platform.
- Greece (February 2, 2026): Expansion of the MyData reporting requirements for all e-commerce entities.
- France (September 1, 2026): Large and medium-sized enterprises must transition to the mandatory e-invoicing framework, with small businesses expected to follow shortly after.
Failure to use the correct e-invoicing portal can result in your invoices being deemed “legally void,” meaning your customers cannot claim VAT back, and you could be fined for non-compliance. At Sterlinx Global, we manage this technical bridge for you, ensuring your data flow meets each country’s specific digital standards. You can learn more about these complexities in our guide on deemed supplier rules for companies in the EU.
The North American Frontier: USA Sales Tax and Canada GST/HST
While the EU focuses on centralized digital reporting, North America continues to rely on “Nexus” and economic thresholds.
USA: The Nexus Trap in 2026
For UK sellers expanding into the US, 2026 has seen a surge in state-level enforcement. Most states now enforce a $100,000 sales or 200-transaction threshold. However, several states are moving toward a “sales-only” threshold, removing the transaction count to simplify rules for sellers.
Pro-Tip: Do not wait for a letter from a State Department of Revenue. If you hold inventory in a US warehouse (like Amazon FBA), you likely have “Physical Nexus” regardless of your sales volume. Registering early protects you from back-tax liabilities that can wipe out your margins.
Canada: GST/HST and the 2026 Digital Services Shift
Canada has aggressively expanded its digital economy tax rules. If you provide digital services or products to Canadians, the registration trigger is $30,000 CAD over a 12-month period. In 2026, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has increased its data-sharing agreements with international platforms to identify non-resident sellers who have failed to register.
2026 Global Tax Compliance Checklist for UK Sellers
To stay ahead of the curve, we have compiled a high-authority checklist of the most critical compliance tasks for the current year. Use this to audit your current operations:
| Task |
Region |
Deadline |
Why it matters |
| E-Invoicing Setup |
Poland/France |
Ongoing |
Avoid “invalid” invoices and heavy fines. |
| CESOP Reconciliation |
EU-Wide |
Quarterly |
Prevent audits triggered by bank-data mismatches. |
| Digital Services Tax (DST) |
Global |
Jan 1, 2026 |
New enforcement phase for non-resident digital sellers. |
| Economic Nexus Review |
USA |
Monthly |
Check if you’ve crossed the $100k threshold in new states. |
| VAT Threshold Audit |
EU |
Immediate |
Ensure you haven’t crossed the €10,000 limit. |
The Digital Services Tax (DST) Evolution
From January 1, 2026, the global enforcement of Digital Services Taxation entered a new, more aggressive phase. This doesn’t just apply to tech giants anymore. If your e-commerce business relies on proprietary software-as-a-service (SaaS) or digital downloads, you are likely within the scope of DST in markets like India, Saudi Arabia, and various EU nations.
Tax authorities are now positioning marketplaces and app stores as “deemed suppliers,” meaning the platform might collect the tax, but the liability for accurate reporting often still rests on you. We recommend reviewing your VAT and global expansion strategy to ensure your pricing accounts for these “hidden” digital levies.
Why Execution Trumps Advisory in 2026
The complexity of 2026 tax laws means that simple “advice” is no longer enough. You need a partner who executes.
At Sterlinx Global, we operate as a Global Tax Compliance Suite. We don’t just tell you that you need to register in France; we handle the registration, calculate the VAT, and file the returns on your behalf. Our model is built for the modern seller: you provide the data, and we complete the compliance.
Moving Beyond Bookkeeping
Traditional accounting often looks backward, but 2026 tax compliance requires forward-looking execution.
by Ariful | Mar 17, 2026 | EU VAT Updates
Ireland’s 2026 Tax Landscape: Keeping More in Your Pocket
The Irish government has introduced several pivotal changes effective from January 1, 2026. These updates are designed to balance the cost of living for employees while incentivizing business growth.
1. Universal Social Charge (USC) and Wage Adjustments
The 2% USC rate band ceiling has been increased to €28,700. This is a win for both employers and employees, as it ensures that full-time workers on the national minimum wage stay out of the higher USC brackets.
Speaking of wages, the National Minimum Wage is now €14.15 per hour. If you are managing payroll, ensure your systems are updated to reflect these new rates immediately to avoid compliance friction.
2. Personal Tax Credits and Housing Support
For your staff (or yourself, if you are an Irish resident), the Rent Tax Credit remains a significant benefit, valued at €1,000 for individuals and €2,000 for couples. Additionally, mortgage interest relief has been extended, though it is now tapered to a maximum of €625 per property for the 2026 tax year.
Scaling Your Business: R&D and Entrepreneurial Incentives
If you are in the business of innovation, 2026 is your year. The Irish government is doubling down on support for high-growth companies.
Supercharge Your Innovation with the 35% R&D Credit
The Research & Development (R&D) tax credit has seen a massive jump from 30% to 35%. This is a significant move for tech and manufacturing firms. Furthermore, the first-year payment threshold has increased to €87,500, making it much easier for smaller companies to claim their credits and inject cash back into their operations.
Rewarding Risk with Increased Entrepreneur Relief
For those looking at an exit or restructuring, the lifetime limit for Entrepreneur Relief has increased from €1 million to €1.5 million. This means you can pay a reduced capital gains tax rate of 10% on a larger portion of your gains when disposing of qualifying business assets. This is the perfect time to review your long-term exit strategy with a team that understands advanced financial forecasting.
The Green Transition: Electric Vehicle Benefits
Sustainability is no longer optional, it’s a tax strategy. Ireland has introduced a new A1 category for zero-emission vehicles.
- Reduced BIK Rates: Benefit-in-Kind (BIK) rates for EVs now range from 6% to 15%, depending on your business mileage.
- VRT Relief Extension: The Vehicle Registration Tax (VRT) relief for electric vehicles has been extended until December 31, 2026.
If you are considering upgrading your company fleet, doing it now will drastically reduce your tax liability compared to traditional internal combustion engines.
EU VAT Updates: Navigating the Digital Shift
While Ireland has its specific budget, the broader European Union is moving toward a more unified, digital-first VAT system. For cross-border sellers, the “VAT in the Digital Age” (ViDA) initiative is the most significant change in a generation.
The Move Toward Single VAT Registration
The EU is progressively working toward a single VAT registration across the member states. This aims to reduce the need for multiple registrations when you hold stock in different countries (like Amazon FBA sellers). While we aren’t at “one registration for all” just yet, the 2026 roadmap brings us closer to expanded One-Stop Shop (OSS) and Import One-Stop Shop (IOSS) capabilities.
Real-Time Digital Reporting
If you operate in countries like France, Poland, or Italy, you’ve likely encountered e-invoicing. In 2026, the EU is pushing for more harmonized digital reporting requirements. This means “summary” VAT returns are slowly being replaced by transaction-by-transaction reporting.
Our platform handles the heavy lifting of gathering your transactional data and ensuring it meets the specific digital reporting standards of each EU jurisdiction. If you want help setting up clean processes before digital reporting tightens further, we can assist.
Your 2026 Compliance Checklist
To ensure your business stays on the right side of the Revenue Commissioners and EU tax authorities, follow this step-by-step checklist:
- Update Payroll Systems: Adjust for the €14.15 minimum wage and new USC thresholds.
- Review R&D Claims: Identify qualifying projects to take advantage of the new 35% credit.
- Audit Your Fleet: Transition to EVs before the VRT relief expires at the end of the year.
- Validate VAT Registrations: Ensure your OSS/IOSS filings are accurate, especially if you’ve expanded into new EU markets.
- Clean Up Data: With digital reporting becoming the norm, ensure your bookkeeping is daily and “clean.”
How Professional Tax Support Supports Your Growth
Navigating Ireland and EU tax shouldn’t be a solo journey. A comprehensive tax compliance approach provides a Global Tax Compliance Suite that takes the operational burden off your shoulders.
Professional support doesn’t just give you a “to-do” list; it does the work. From cash flow management to multi-jurisdictional VAT filings in Germany, France, and Spain, expert teams act as your back-office engine. You provide the data; they provide the compliance.
If you are feeling overwhelmed by the 2026 changes, remember that organized data is your best defense. Whether you are managing a UK Limited Company or an international entity selling into the EU, a structured approach ensures you never miss a deadline.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the new USC rate for 2026 in Ireland?
The 2% USC rate band has increased to €28,700. This helps lower-income earners keep more of their wages.
Has the Irish Corporate Tax rate changed?
The standard corporate tax rate remains at 12.5% for most trading income, though larger multinational firms may fall under the 15% Pillar Two global minimum tax rate.
What is the R&D tax credit for 2026?
The credit has increased to 35%, up from 30% in previous years. This is a significant boost for companies investing in innovation.
How does EU ViDA affect my e-commerce business?
ViDA aims to modernize VAT through digital reporting and a single VAT registration. It simplifies cross-border sales but requires much stricter, real-time data accuracy.
Is the 9% VAT rate still available for gas and electricity?
Yes, the Irish government has extended the reduced 9% VAT rate on gas and electricity.
by Ariful | Mar 17, 2026 | EU VAT Updates
The DAC8 Revolution: Total Transparency is Here
As of January 1, 2026, the eighth amendment to the Directive on Administrative Cooperation, known as DAC8, is officially in full swing. This is a game-changer for transparency. DAC8 extends EU tax transparency rules to include crypto-assets and enhances the exchange of information between member state tax authorities.
What does this mean for you? It means the “blind spots” are disappearing. If you are selling digital services or utilizing modern payment gateways, tax authorities now have a much clearer view of your transactional data. This directive ensures that information about income earned through digital platforms is shared automatically across the EU.
Key takeaway: You can no longer afford fragmented record-keeping. Whether you are dealing with B2B or B2C sales, ensuring your VAT records simple breakdown is accurate is the first step in surviving a DAC8 audit.
VAT in the Digital Age (ViDA): The Road to 2035
The EU’s “VAT in the Digital Age” (ViDA) initiative is arguably the most ambitious reform in decades. While the full implementation timeline stretches toward 2035, the 2026 milestones are critical. We are seeing a major shift toward Digital Reporting Requirements (DRR) and the expansion of the “Deemed Supplier” rule.
1. Digital Reporting Requirements (DRR)
The EU is moving away from traditional summary VAT returns and toward real-time or near-real-time digital reporting for intra-community transactions. This reduces the “VAT gap” (the difference between expected and collected VAT) but increases the technical burden on your business. You must ensure your accounting systems can output data that meets these new EU standards.
2. The Platform Economy
If you run a platform that facilitates short-term accommodation or passenger transport, or even certain e-commerce marketplaces, you may now be “deemed” the supplier for VAT purposes. This means the platform: not the individual provider: is responsible for collecting and remitting the VAT.
This change simplifies things for the individual seller but adds a massive compliance layer for the platform owner. Understanding vat sales vs non-vat sales is essential here to avoid overpaying or under-collecting.
Selling into Ireland: Specific 2026 Updates
For many UK, US, and Australian businesses, Ireland serves as the gateway to the EU. In 2026, Ireland continues to align strictly with EU-wide mandates while maintaining its own rigorous audit schedule.
Ireland’s standard VAT rate remains at 23%, but the focus this year is on the correct application of the One-Stop Shop (OSS). If you are selling goods or services to Irish consumers from outside the country, you must ensure you are either registered for VAT in Ireland or correctly utilizing the Union or Non-Union OSS schemes.
Miscalculating your turnover can lead to disaster. It is vital to know what happens if you go above vat threshold in a specific jurisdiction, as this often triggers an immediate requirement for local registration if you aren’t using the OSS effectively. For a deeper dive, review our guide on the compliance of one-stop-shop procedure.
The “Tax Omnibus” Initiative: Simplification on the Horizon
There is some good news. Expected in the second quarter of 2026, the European Commission is set to publish a “tax omnibus” initiative. This is designed to reduce the “overlap” in various EU tax instruments.
The goal is simplification. The EU recognizes that for an SME or a fast-growing tech agency, managing DAC8, ViDA, and local member state rules simultaneously is a heavy burden. This initiative aims to:
- Standardize reporting formats.
- Reduce duplicative data requests.
- Streamline the cross-border compliance burden.
While we wait for the final text, the message is clear: stay lean and stay digital. The businesses that thrive will be those that have moved away from manual spreadsheets and toward automated, data-driven compliance.
Digital Services Taxation (DST): A Unified Approach
For years, individual EU countries (like France, Italy, and Spain) implemented their own unilateral digital services taxes. This created a headache for SaaS companies and digital agencies. In 2026, we are seeing a stronger push toward a coordinated EU-wide approach.
This prevents “double taxation” and ensures a level playing field. If your business earns revenue from digital advertising, social media platforms, or the sale of user data, you must monitor these standardized rates. The EU maintains a minimum standard VAT rate of 15%, but digital service levies can sit on top of this, depending on your global revenue.
Your 2026 Cross-Border Compliance Checklist
Don’t let these updates overwhelm you. Use this checklist to ensure your business is ready for the remainder of 2026:
- Audit Your Data Points: Ensure your checkout process captures the customer’s location accurately to apply the correct VAT rate.
- Verify VAT Numbers: Use reliable tools to check your B2B customers. You can find the 3 best vat number checkers online here.
- Review OSS/IOSS Status: Are you using the One-Stop Shop? If your EU sales are growing, this is often the most efficient way to handle filings.
- Prepare for Real-Time Reporting: Start looking at how your invoicing data is structured. Real-time reporting is coming to more member states this year.
- Check Thresholds: Regularly monitor your sales volume in individual countries like Germany, France, and Spain.
How Sterlinx Global Supports Your EU Expansion
At Sterlinx Global, we don’t just “advise”: we deliver. We operate as your dedicated Global Tax Compliance Suite. Our model is simple: you provide us with your transactional data, and we complete your compliance on an ongoing, daily basis.
For businesses expanding into Europe, we offer specialized VAT-only services in the EU. Whether you need VAT registration in Germany, monthly filings in Spain, or OSS management for your entire European operation, we handle the operational execution.
We serve:
- E-commerce Brands: Navigating marketplace rules and IOSS.
