- Croatia will require e-invoicing for domestic B2B transactions starting January 1, 2026
- All VAT-registered businesses must follow the European e-invoicing standard EN 16931
- Paper invoices are allowed only in exceptional domestic cases and for cross-border transactions
- Transactions must be reported to Croatia’s fiscalization system
- Additional invoice details required include due date, supplier’s bank account number, and a six-digit product or service code
- Non-VAT registered businesses and public entities must receive e-invoices from January 1, 2026
- From January 1, 2027, these entities must also issue e-invoices
- Issuers must report transactions without e-invoices and details of received invoices
- Croatian Tax Authority will prepare pre-filled VAT returns based on reported data
- E-invoicing is not mandatory for B2C transactions, but all B2C invoices will be subject to fiscalization from January 1, 2026
Source: pincvision.com
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
