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    Cómo declarar criptomonedas en Chequia

    Starting in 2025, Czechia exempts cryptocurrencies held for more than three years and small sales; other gains are taxed at 15% (23% in higher brackets).

    Information reviewed by Mikael O.
    Isometric illustration about cryptocurrency taxes in Czechia

    Quick Tax Summary

    Tax type
    Other income (§10) in income tax
    Tipo aplicable
    15% (23% on the portion of income exceeding the threshold)
    Tax-exempt minimum
    Exempt after 3 years of holding or if your annual sales do not exceed 100,000 CZK
    Crypto-to-crypto
    Yes, redemption is considered a sale
    Staking y recompensas
    Taxed as income at the time of receipt
    Losses
    Only within the same income category for the year
    Filing deadline
    April 1 (paper) or May 1 (electronic)
    Formularios
    Annual income tax return (DAP)
    Sanciones
    Surcharges and late payment interest
    Autoridad fiscal
    Finanční správa

    2025 Exemptions

    The reform introduced a three-year holding exemption, similar to shares, and an exemption if the total sales revenue for the year does not exceed 100,000 CZK.

    If your sales exceed the limits, you declare the gain as “other income” in your annual tax return.

    Information to Tax Authorities

    From January 1, 2026, the DAC8 directive will apply across the EU: authorized crypto asset exchanges and providers must report their clients' transactions to tax authorities, and this data will be exchanged between Member States.

    Before filing: have your history in order

    The first step to a proper tax declaration is to download the complete transaction history from each platform you use. MiCA-licensed exchanges often provide ready-to-use annual reports, which significantly simplifies the filing process.

    See exchanges with MiCA license

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Other countries in the same region · Europe

    This guide provides general information and does not constitute tax advice. Rules change frequently: always confirm details with your country's tax authority or a tax advisor.