Czech Tax Forms Guide
Understanding Czech tax forms can be challenging. Below you'll find guides for the most common forms, what they're used for, and links to official government sources.
⚠️ Taxcoder does not provide official tax forms. All forms must be downloaded from the official website of the Financial Administration of the Czech Republic (Finanční správa ČR).
Income Tax
Personal Income Tax Return
Přiznání k dani z příjmů fyzických osob (DPFO)
The main tax form for individuals to report their annual income from employment, self-employment, capital gains, rental income, and other sources. This is the most commonly filed tax form in the Czech Republic.
Corporate Income Tax Return
Přiznání k dani z příjmů právnických osob (DPPO)
The official tax form for corporations, limited liability companies (s.r.o.), and other legal entities to report their annual taxable income. Includes provisions for tax-deductible expenses, depreciation, and corporate tax credits.
Value Added Tax (VAT)
VAT Return
Přiznání k dani z přidané hodnoty (DPH)
The periodic tax return for VAT-registered businesses to report output VAT (collected from customers) and input VAT (paid to suppliers). Filed monthly or quarterly depending on annual turnover.
Property Tax
Property Tax Return
Přiznání k dani z nemovitých věcí
Annual tax form for property owners to declare land and buildings for property tax purposes. The tax amount is calculated based on property type, size, location, and local coefficients set by municipalities.
Self-Employment (OSVČ)
Self-Employed Overview (Social Security)
Přehled o příjmech a výdajích OSVČ
Annual overview form submitted to the Czech Social Security Administration (ČSSZ) by self-employed individuals. Reports income and expenses from self-employment for calculating social security contributions.