Try our Updated Calculators for 2024
Try free online calculators for Czech freelancers, employees, and residents to estimate income, expenses, taxes, maternity leave and more. Find out what you’ll earn, owe, and receive in benefits while living in the Czech Republic in 2024.
FAQs
Who is Pexpats?
Pexpats strives to help internationals, students, freelancers, and employees navigate the obstacles of living and working in the Czech Republic. On top of complete immigration and tax services, we develop free online finance tools, document generators, and resources for expats. These assist busy internationals from all over the world with everything from legal communications, to finance management, and filing taxes. We’ve been around since 2013, and helped expats with trade licenses, residency permits, partnership visas, health insurance, housing, and more. This includes for EU, UK, and non-EU citizens, as well as post-Brexit services.
What is the freelance payment calculator?
The freelance payment calculator helps OSVC trade license holders to calculate payments to social security, health insurance, and income taxes. Use it to find your annual net salary after mandatory contributions and taxation according to your taxable income.
How much tax do freelancers pay in the Czech Republic?
There are two tax rates for Czech freelancers in 2024: the standard 15 percent, and the progressive 23 percent. Which tax rate you pay depends on your annual clean income. In 2024, the income limit for the 23% tax rate is average gross salary multiplied by 36. That is CZK 43,967 (average gross) x 36 = CZK 1,582,812. For earnings of this amount or lower, the 15% tax rate applies. Any clean income over this amount then has a 23 percent tax rate.
Should I take a full-time contract or a freelance agreement?
Did you have a job offer, but not sure if you should register a trade license or go on as a full-time employee? Try the Czech Employment Contract Calculator to compare what’s best for you: working on a trade license or on salary.
How does VAT work in the Czech Republic?
You have to register as a VAT payer in a number of cases. The first is if your annual turnover exceeds CZK 2 million. The second is if you received assets via privatization, a merger, or the sale of a company. Otherwise, you might choose to voluntarily pay VAT. In 2024, there are two new Czech VAT rates (the reduced 12 percent, and the standard 21 percent). Learn more about VAT, calculate VAT payments, and check VAT numbers free online with Pexpats’ VAT Payment Calculator, or the VAT Number Verifier.
What is maternity pay in the Czech Republic?