Taxes

Czech Republic — Tax: Corporate Tax

Czech Republic's combined statutory corporate income tax rate is 21% (2026), according to the OECD Tax Database.

Key facts

  • Combined statutory corporate income tax rate (national plus sub-national): 21% (2026)
  • Central government rate: 21% (2026)

Steps

  1. Establishing a Czech Republic Subsidiary — The process typically involves registering the company with the Commercial Register and obtaining any necessary business licenses. Specific procedures may vary depending on the type of business and location.
  2. Tax Registration and Compliance — The company must register for tax purposes with the Czech Tax Authority and comply with all relevant tax regulations. Specific requirements and deadlines are uncertain.

Costs

  • Company registration fee: varies by type of company and municipality
  • Business license fees: varies by type of business and location

Timelines

  • Time to establish a subsidiary: varies, typically several weeks to several months
  • Tax registration and compliance: varies, typically several weeks

Required documents

  • Commercial Register registration documents
  • Business license documents
  • Tax ID number
  • Articles of Association

Common mistakes

  • Failing to register with the Commercial Register or tax authorities
  • Not obtaining necessary business licenses

What this figure does not cover

This is the headline statutory rate. Deductions, reduced rates for particular sectors or regions, minimum taxes, local business taxes, withholding taxes and registration or filing procedures are not covered here. Check the national tax authority for your situation.

← Back to Czech Republic guides