EU VAT Calculator

Add or remove VAT for any EU country, the UK, Norway and Switzerland. All rates updated for 2025.

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2025 VAT Rates Across Europe

Germany

Standard: 19% · Reduced: 7%

France

Standard: 20% · Reduced: 5.5%

Italy

Standard: 22% · Reduced: 10%

Spain

Standard: 21% · Reduced: 10%

Netherlands

Standard: 21% · Reduced: 9%

Poland

Standard: 23% · Reduced: 8%

Belgium

Standard: 21% · Reduced: 6%

Sweden

Standard: 25% · Reduced: 12%

Denmark

Standard: 25%

Austria

Standard: 20% · Reduced: 10%

Portugal

Standard: 23% · Reduced: 6%

Finland

Standard: 25.5% · Reduced: 14%

Greece

Standard: 24% · Reduced: 13%

Czech Republic

Standard: 21% · Reduced: 15%

Hungary

Standard: 27% · Reduced: 18%

Romania

Standard: 19% · Reduced: 9%

Ireland

Standard: 23% · Reduced: 13.5%

United Kingdom

Standard: 20% · Reduced: 5%

Norway

Standard: 25% · Reduced: 15%

Switzerland

Standard: 8.1% · Reduced: 2.6%

How VAT works across Europe

Every EU country charges VAT on most goods and services. The rate varies quite a bit from country to country. Hungary sits at the top with 27%, while Switzerland charges just 8.1%. If you are buying something for business purposes, you can usually reclaim the VAT you paid, which is what makes VAT different from a straightforward sales tax.

If you are selling to customers in other EU countries, the rules around which country's VAT applies depend on whether you are selling B2B or B2C, and whether you have crossed the One Stop Shop (OSS) threshold. Most small businesses use their home country's rate until they hit €10,000 in cross-border sales.

Frequently Asked Questions

VAT stands for Value Added Tax. It is a consumption tax added to goods and services at each stage of production and sale. As a consumer you pay it as part of the price. As a business you collect it from customers and pass it to the government, minus the VAT you paid on your own purchases.

⚠️ Important Disclaimer

TheCalcOra.com provides estimates for informational purposes only. Results are based on current UK law and EU regulations but may not reflect your exact circumstances. Always consult a qualified professional before making financial or legal decisions.