Change of Tax Jurisdiction for Non-Established Businesses in Czech Republic (from 1 July 2025)
As of 1 July 2025, all businesses not established in the Czech Republic have been placed under the tax jurisdiction of the Customs Office for the Plzeň Region.
This change, introduced by Act No. 349/2023 Coll. (part of the 2024–25 fiscal consolidation package), means that all excise tax, energy tax, and Intrastat obligations for non-established entities must now be handled by this office and its dedicated tax account.
How the System Worked Before
Until 30 June 2025, non-established businesses were administered by the Customs Office for the Capital City of Prague.
This was based on the fallback rule in Section 10(1) of Act No. 17/2012 Coll. on the Customs Administration, which assigned cases with no other local jurisdiction to the Prague office by default.
Section 6 of the same Act lists the individual regional customs offices, including Plzeň.
Key Elements of the Change
New competent office
Customs Office for the Plzeň Region
Tax account: 7721361/0710
IBAN: CZ98 0710 0000 0000 0772 1361
Scope
All excise tax and energy tax obligations
All Intrastat declarations for non-established entities
Automatic transfer
No application is required from taxpayers
The change applies automatically by law
Administrative notification
The Prague Customs Office has issued a formal decision to each affected taxpayer confirming the change
No impact on Czech-established businesses
Their existing regional customs offices remain competent
What Businesses Need to Do
Although this is mainly a procedural change, non-established companies had to:
Update standing payment instructions
Revise master data and internal authorisations
Ensure their service providers (fiscal representatives, freight forwarders, Intrastat agents) have updated their records accordingly
Conclusion
The transfer of non-established excise and energy taxpayers from the Prague Customs Office to the Plzeň Customs Office has centralised tax administration for foreign entities in the Czech Republic.
This should simplify future compliance — provided businesses have updated their systems to reflect the new competent authority.