- Bookkeeping
- Double-entryrequired for every Czech s.r.o.
- Corporate income tax
- 21%2026
- Every year
- Statements + tax returnfinancial statements filed in the Collection of Documents
- Employer contributions
- 33.8%social and health insurance on gross salary (2026)
- Language
- Englishreports and communication
What we take care of
- Bookkeeping under Czech accounting rules.
- VAT returns, control statements and EC Sales Lists.
- Payroll, employee registrations with social security and health insurers, and payroll reporting.
- Annual financial statements and their filing in the Collection of Documents.
- Corporate income tax return.
- Monitoring the company’s data box and communicating with the tax office on your behalf.
- Regular overviews in English, so you always know where the company stands.
- Tax and economic advice — dividends, director’s pay, VAT and how to run the company efficiently.
The yearly obligations of a Czech s.r.o.
Every Czech limited liability company must keep double-entry accounts, prepare annual financial statements, file a corporate income tax return and publish its financial statements in the Collection of Documents of the Commercial Register — even in a year with little or no activity. VAT payers also file regular VAT returns and control statements, and employers report payroll monthly.
For a company whose financial year is the calendar year, the corporate tax return is generally due by 1 April, by 1 May when filed electronically, and by 1 July when filed by a tax advisor or when the company is subject to a statutory audit.
How working with us looks
- Onboarding. We agree the scope and fee in writing and take over from your previous accountant — at any point in the year.
- Monthly documents. You share invoices and bank statements digitally; we process them and flag anything missing.
- Deadlines handled. We file VAT, payroll and annual returns on time and keep you informed in English.
- One contact. Questions about taxes, payroll or changes to the company go to the same team.
Frequently asked questions
Can I get accounting services in English in the Czech Republic?
Yes. We communicate and report in English while keeping the accounts under Czech rules and dealing with Czech authorities on your behalf.
Does a Czech s.r.o. need an accountant?
The law does not require you to hire an accountant, but every s.r.o. must keep double-entry accounts, prepare annual financial statements and file tax returns in Czech. In practice, foreign owners almost always use a professional accountant.
Can I switch accountants in the middle of the year?
Yes. We take over the accounting records and continue from the date of handover, so nothing is lost.
What does an employee cost in the Czech Republic on top of the salary?
In 2026 the employer pays social security and health insurance contributions of 33.8% of the gross salary, in addition to the salary itself.
When is the Czech corporate tax return due?
For a calendar-year company, generally by 1 April; by 1 May when filed electronically; and by 1 July when filed by a tax advisor or when the company has a statutory audit.