Last update: June 15, 2026
Background: ViDA – Platform Economy
Status on the implementation of ViDA Pillar 2: Platform Economy
Implementation in the EU Member States
ViDA Platform Economy:
EU Member State Implementation Status
Deemed Supplier Regime for Short-Term Accommodation & Passenger Transport
Status as of 15 June 2026
Executive Summary
- The ViDA (VAT in the Digital Age) package was formally adopted on 11 March 2025 and published in the Official Journal on 25 March 2025. Pillar 2 – Platform Economy introduces a deemed supplier regime (DSR) for digital platforms facilitating short-term accommodation rentals (max. 30 nights) and passenger transport by road.
- Key dates: Voluntary adoption by Member States from 1 July 2028; mandatory compliance by all 27 Member States from 1 January 2030. Member States wishing to opt for the voluntary July 2028 launch should confirm by July 2027.
- National transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. The European Commission published draft Explanatory Notes in Q1 2026, with final versions expected by end of 2026 or early 2027. The 2026 Work Programme (published 22 May 2026) confirms that 12 EU countries have already requested technical support under the Technical Support Instrument.
- Member States have significant flexibility in implementation: they can define criteria, conditions and limitations on what constitutes a taxable supply of short-term accommodation rental; they may exclude supplies made under the SME special scheme; and the definition of short-term accommodation is capped at 30 nights.
Status Legend:
🟢 Active Transposition: Draft legislation published or under parliamentary review
🟡 Consultation / Planning: Public consultation launched or formal planning announced
🔴 No Public Action Yet: No publicly visible transposition steps as of June 2026
Country-by-Country Overview: ViDA Platform Economy Implementation
🟢 Member States with Active Transposition
🇧🇪 Belgium
- Belgium is one of the first EU Member States to formally begin transposing ViDA. The Council of Ministers approved a preliminary draft law on 22 May 2026, focusing on Article 2 (effective 1 January 2027) covering OSS and platform/deemed supplier rules for e-commerce, and Article 4 (effective 1 July 2029) eliminating call-off stock scheme obligations.
- Belgium is positioned as a leading template for ViDA implementation, building on its existing B2B e-invoicing mandate (live since 1 January 2026) and mature Peppol infrastructure. Operating models developed in Belgium could be applied across other EU entities.
- Platform economy deemed supplier rules: Belgium’s draft law addresses the deemed supplier regime as part of its Article 2 transposition. Final decision on voluntary early adoption (1 July 2028) or mandatory deadline (1 January 2030) is pending.
📎 VATupdate – Belgium Pioneers ViDA Transposition
🇨🇿 Czech Republic
- The Czech Ministry of Finance submitted Bill No. 318/26 to transpose Directive (EU) 2025/516 into national law. The bill introduces changes affecting digital platforms, OSS reporting, energy supplies, and the movement of own goods, with a general entry into force on 1 January 2027.
- Key measures include expansion of the deemed supplier regime (shifting VAT liability to electronic interface operators for supplies by foreign sellers to non-taxable persons), clarification of place-of-supply and reporting rules under OSS, and harmonization of the date of supply for OSS transactions.
- The bill also repeals the call-off stock regime from 1 July 2028 (with transitional use until 30 June 2029) and introduces a new regime governing movements of own goods.
📎 Global VAT Compliance – Czech ViDA Implementation Bill
🇵🇱 Poland
- Poland has published a draft act (status: 30 April 2026 – opinion stage) to implement the ViDA package, with most changes effective from 1 January 2027. The draft focuses on refining e-commerce OSS rules, expanding scope, and clarifying the deemed supplier regime.
- Key proposed changes include: extending the deemed supplier regime to supplies within the EU to taxable/non-taxable persons; revising the €10,000 threshold calculation for intra-Community distance sales; making EU OSS registration an automatic election for consumption-country taxation.
- Additional measures: abolish website requirement for non-EU OSS/IOSS registration; extend EU OSS to B2C energy supplies; exclude small exempt taxpayers from IOSS; repeal call-off stock regime in stages. Poland’s KSeF e-invoicing system is confirmed ViDA-compatible.
📎 VATupdate – Poland Aligns VAT Rules with ViDA
🇪🇸 Spain
- Spain’s Council of Ministers approved a preliminary draft bill (Anteproyecto de Ley) on 25 November 2025 to transpose the first wave of ViDA into national law. The draft was published for public hearing on 1 December 2025. This first wave focuses on OSS clarifications, non-Union OSS scope broadening, and VAT refund requirements.
- Spain has announced it will request a derogation under Art. 395 of the VAT Directive to apply the deemed supplier regime for platforms BEFORE the 1 July 2028 voluntary date – potentially making it the first Member State to implement Pillar 2 platform economy rules. The Spanish hotel association (HOTREC) strongly supports this early adoption.
- Spain’s existing real-time reporting system (SII) must align with EU standards by 1 January 2035. The platform deemed supplier rules and cross-border DRR were not included in the first-wave draft but will follow in subsequent legislative phases.
📎 KPMG – Spain: Adoption of the ViDA Package
🟡 Member States in Consultation / Planning Phase
🇳🇱 Netherlands
- The Dutch government launched an online public consultation on the implementation of ViDA platform economy rules in November 2025. The Netherlands intends to be an early adopter, implementing the deemed supplier rule on 1 July 2028 (the earliest possible date).
- Key policy choice: the Netherlands has opted NOT to apply the deemed supplier rule when the service provider uses the SME scheme for passenger transport by road, as the government believes there is no distortion of competition in this sector. Drivers under the SME scheme would not charge VAT.
- The government has published its interpretation of the rental exemption exception: short-term accommodation is currently defined as stays of up to six months in the hotel/holiday sector, but ViDA’s 30-night threshold will apply. The consultation provides contours of the future legislation.
📎 BDO Netherlands – Platform Economy ViDA Consultation
🇮🇹 Italy
- Italy is actively monitoring ViDA implementation and the EU Commission updated its 2026–early 2027 implementation plan with Italy closely tracking developments. Italy’s existing SDI (Sistema di Interscambio) e-invoicing clearance platform is confirmed as fully ViDA-compatible.
- Italy is listed among the Member States that have started ViDA transposition work. Given Italy’s mature e-invoicing infrastructure (mandatory B2B since 2019) and its experience with platform reporting under DAC7, the country is well-positioned for the deemed supplier regime.
- Italy must align its existing domestic real-time reporting system with EU DRR standards by 1 January 2035. No specific draft legislation on the platform economy deemed supplier regime has been publicly released as of June 2026; detailed transposition is expected in 2027.
📎 VATupdate – Updated ViDA Implementation Plan (Italy)
🇲🇹 Malta
- Malta is listed among the Member States tracking ViDA implementation. Malta’s VAT gap stands at 24.2% – among the highest in the EU – making ViDA a significant opportunity for revenue recovery. The Malta Institute of Taxation has published guidance on the ViDA work programme.
- Malta has not yet announced its position on domestic e-invoicing or on voluntary early adoption (1 July 2028) of the platform economy deemed supplier rules. Deloitte Malta published a detailed compliance guide in April 2026 outlining the business impact.
- Platforms like Airbnb and Uber operating in Malta will become deemed suppliers, simplifying compliance for smaller service providers. Malta must transpose ViDA into national law by 31 December 2027.
📎 Deloitte Malta – ViDA: VAT in the Digital Age
🇱🇹 Lithuania
- Lithuania is listed among the Member States that have begun ViDA transposition activities. Lithuania has been an active participant in the EU Council working groups on ViDA implementation and in TADEUS summit discussions.
- Lithuania’s platform economy is growing, particularly in short-term accommodation and ride-sharing services. The deemed supplier regime will have a notable impact on platforms operating in the Lithuanian market, especially in Vilnius’s tourism sector.
- No specific draft legislation on platform economy deemed supplier rules has been publicly released as of June 2026. Lithuania must transpose all ViDA provisions into national law by 31 December 2027, with platform economy rules mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – ViDA Package (Directive 2025/516)
🔴 Member States – No Public Transposition Action Yet (as of June 2026)
Note: The following Member States have not yet publicly released draft legislation or launched formal consultations specifically on the ViDA Platform Economy (Pillar 2) deemed supplier regime. All must transpose by 31 December 2027 and comply by 1 January 2030 at the latest. These countries may have internal preparatory work underway or may have requested technical support from the European Commission (12 countries have done so under the Technical Support Instrument).
🇦🇹 Austria
- Austria has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Austria’s existing VAT system already imposes registration obligations on short-term accommodation providers, providing a baseline for deemed supplier integration.
- Austria uses the Peppol framework and EN 16931 standards for e-invoicing, which are confirmed ViDA-compatible. The country is expected to align transposition with its broader digital tax reform agenda.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules: voluntary from 1 July 2028, mandatory by 1 January 2030. Austria must communicate its criteria for short-term accommodation to the VAT Committee before 1 July 2028.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇧🇬 Bulgaria
- Bulgaria has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Bulgaria’s VAT gap has historically been among the higher ones in the EU, making the platform economy reforms particularly relevant for revenue recovery.
- Bulgaria’s existing digital reporting infrastructure is still developing compared to Western EU Member States. The country may benefit from the EU Technical Support Instrument for implementation.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. All ViDA deemed supplier rules mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇭🇷 Croatia
- Croatia has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Croatia has a significant short-term accommodation market (especially coastal tourism), making the deemed supplier regime highly relevant.
- Croatia’s fiscalization system already requires real-time reporting of cash transactions, providing some digital infrastructure baseline for ViDA integration.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇨🇾 Cyprus
- Cyprus has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Cyprus’s tourism-dependent economy means the short-term accommodation deemed supplier rules will have a significant market impact.
- Cyprus is in the early stages of digital VAT infrastructure development and may leverage the EU Technical Support Instrument for ViDA implementation.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇩🇰 Denmark
- Denmark has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Denmark already has strong digital government infrastructure and is well-positioned for ViDA implementation.
- Denmark’s existing Nemhandel/Peppol e-invoicing framework is ViDA-compatible. The country has historically been proactive on digital tax compliance measures.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules: voluntary from 1 July 2028, mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇪🇪 Estonia
- Estonia previously opposed the ViDA deemed supplier regime during ECOFIN negotiations (June 2024) due to concerns about VAT collection responsibilities on platforms. A compromise was reached in November 2024 granting significant flexibility to Member States.
- Estonia’s concerns led to key concessions in the final ViDA text: Member States can define criteria/conditions for short-term accommodation, may exclude SME scheme users, and the implementation follows a phased timeline (voluntary Jul 2028, mandatory Jan 2030).
- No specific draft legislation published as of June 2026. Estonia must transpose by 31 December 2027.
📎 Deloitte Belgium – EU ViDA Political Consensus
🇫🇮 Finland
- Finland has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Finland’s strong digital infrastructure and established e-invoicing practices (widely using Peppol) position it well for ViDA compliance.
- Finland uses a post-audit/exchange model for VAT reporting. The deemed supplier regime for platforms will be a new compliance layer requiring legislative changes.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇫🇷 France
- France has not yet published specific draft legislation for the ViDA platform economy deemed supplier regime. France is focused on its domestic e-invoicing rollout (large/mid companies from September 2026 via certified PDPs), which takes priority in the current legislative agenda.
- France’s Factur-X format and PPF/PDP clearance model are confirmed ViDA-compatible. France’s experience with DAC7 platform reporting obligations provides a foundation for the deemed supplier regime.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. France’s existing domestic DRR (via PPF) must align with EU standards by 1 January 2035.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇩🇪 Germany
- Germany has not yet published specific draft legislation for the ViDA platform economy deemed supplier regime. Germany is currently focused on its phased B2B e-invoicing rollout (reception mandatory since Jan 2025; sending for €800K+ turnover from Jan 2027).
- Germany’s XRechnung and ZUGFeRD formats are confirmed ViDA-compatible. TAXUD guidance explicitly states no new format is needed. Germany uses a post-audit model rather than clearance, which will require adaptation for cross-border DRR.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules: voluntary from 1 July 2028, mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇬🇷 Greece
- Greece has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Greece already operates myDATA, a domestic real-time digital reporting platform, which provides relevant infrastructure for ViDA alignment.
- Greece’s significant tourism sector (especially island short-term rentals) means the deemed supplier regime will have a major market impact on platforms like Airbnb operating in Greece.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Greece’s myDATA system must align with EU DRR standards by 1 January 2035.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇭🇺 Hungary
- Hungary has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Hungary already operates a real-time invoice reporting system (RTIR) since 2018, demonstrating strong digital tax infrastructure.
- Hungary held the EU Council Presidency when the ViDA political agreement was reached in November 2024, giving it deep familiarity with the legislative details and compromise positions.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Hungary’s existing RTIR must align with EU DRR standards by 1 January 2035.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇮🇪 Ireland
- Ireland has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Ireland’s significant tech sector presence (many platform headquarters are based in Ireland) makes the deemed supplier regime particularly impactful.
- Ireland does not currently have a domestic e-invoicing mandate. The ViDA reforms will represent a significant shift in Ireland’s VAT compliance landscape for platforms.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇱🇻 Latvia
- Latvia has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Latvia is in the early stages of digital VAT infrastructure development.
- Latvia’s platform economy is growing, with increasing use of short-term accommodation and ride-sharing platforms in Riga and other cities.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇱🇺 Luxembourg
- Luxembourg has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Luxembourg does not currently have a domestic e-invoicing or e-reporting mandate.
- Luxembourg’s role as a financial and services hub in the EU means the Single VAT Registration pillar and platform economy rules will require careful integration with existing VAT frameworks.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇵🇹 Portugal
- Portugal has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Portugal already operates SAF-T (PT) for domestic reporting and has experience with digital tax compliance frameworks.
- Portugal’s significant tourism market (especially Lisbon, Porto, and the Algarve) means the short-term accommodation deemed supplier rules will have substantial market impact.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇷🇴 Romania
- Romania has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Romania already operates RO e-Factura, a clearance-model e-invoicing system, providing digital infrastructure relevant for ViDA.
- Romania has historically had one of the highest VAT gaps in the EU, making ViDA’s fraud-reduction measures particularly significant for revenue recovery.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Romania’s RO e-Factura must align with EU DRR standards by 1 January 2035.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇸🇰 Slovakia
- Slovakia has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Slovakia recently approved mandatory e-invoicing and digital bookkeeping legislation, demonstrating momentum on digital tax compliance.
- Slovakia’s new e-invoicing infrastructure will provide a foundation for ViDA DRR compliance. The platform economy deemed supplier regime will require additional legislative measures.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇸🇮 Slovenia
- Slovenia has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Slovenia’s relatively small but growing platform economy will be affected by the deemed supplier regime.
- Slovenia is developing its digital tax compliance infrastructure and may benefit from the EU Technical Support Instrument for ViDA implementation.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
🇸🇪 Sweden
- Sweden has not yet published specific draft legislation for ViDA platform economy transposition. Sweden has strong digital infrastructure and widespread Peppol e-invoicing adoption, positioning it well for ViDA compliance.
- Sweden’s existing digital tax administration (Skatteverket) is technically advanced, which should facilitate smooth ViDA transposition when legislation is introduced.
- Transposition deadline: 31 December 2027. Deemed supplier rules: voluntary from 1 July 2028, mandatory by 1 January 2030.
📎 EU Official – Directive (EU) 2025/516
Key References & Legal Acts
- 📌 Council Directive (EU) 2025/516
- 📌 Council Regulation (EU) 2025/517
- 📌 Council Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/518
- 📌 EC – ViDA Official Page (DG TAXUD)
- 📌 EC – ViDA 2026 Work Programme
- 📌 EC – ViDA Implementation Strategy (Sep 2025)
- 📌 VATcalc – ViDA Platform Economy Update
- 📌 IBFD – ViDA Tax Dossier
Disclaimer: This document is for informational purposes only and reflects publicly available information as of 15 June 2026. Implementation status may change rapidly as Member States progress their transposition work. Always verify with official national sources and seek professional advice for compliance decisions.
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