Address Registration Application Form – Czech Republic for Foreigners

Yes. As a foreigner living in the Czech Republic, you are required to report your address change and register your new address with the immigration office (Ministry of the Interior) within 30 days of moving.

You must report your address change at the Czech Immigration Office (Ministry of the Interior). This can be done in person at the office responsible for your district or through an authorized representative, such as a lawyer or a licensed service provider like Pexpats.

 To report your address change, you must provide the following documents at the immigration office:

• Your passport

• Your residence permit

• A rental contract or proof of accommodation signed by the legal  owner of the property

• Immigration office fee

 If you hold a long-term residency, employee card, or blue card and move to a new apartment in the Czech Republic, you must report your address change to the Immigration Office (Ministry of the Interior) within 30 days.

Your biometric residence card does not contain your address, so it does not need to be replaced. For this reason, there is no fee for reporting the address change.

 If you hold Czech permanent residency as a non-EU citizen and move to a new apartment, you must report your new address to the Immigration Office (Ministry of the Interior) within 30 days.

Your biometric card includes your address, so when you report the change, you must apply for a new biometric card. The standard fee is 1,000 CZK for the issuance of the new biometric card.

If you are an EU citizen with Czech temporary residency and you move to a different address, you must report the address change to the Immigration Office (Ministry of the Interior) within 30 days.

Your residency certificate includes your address, so after reporting the change, you will receive a new certificate. The process is free of charge.

 If you are an EU citizen with Czech permanent residency (green book) and you move to a new address, you must report the address change to the Immigration Office (Ministry of the Interior) within 30 days.

Your green residency book contains your address, so after reporting the change, the new address will be stamped in your green book. This process is free of charge.

 If you hold temporary residency as a family member of an EU citizen in the Czech Republic and move to a new address, you must report the address change to the Immigration Office (Ministry of the Interior) within 30 days.

Your biometric residence card does contain the address, so you only need to report the change — a new card is not required. The process is free of charge.

 If you are a UK citizen holding temporary residency under the Brexit agreement and you move to a new address in the Czech Republic, you must report the address change to the Immigration Office (Ministry of the Interior) within 30 days.

Your biometric card contains your address, so after reporting the change, you must apply for a new biometric card. The fee is 200 CZK for the new card.

Yes. This is the official form used by foreigners to report or register an address change in the Czech Republic. It is the same version required by the Ministry of the Interior (MOI) for submitting a new residency address, whether in person or through an authorized representative. You can download the form directly on this page or use it to complete the process online.

The form is required for foreigners living in the Czech Republic who hold a long-term visa, temporary or permanent residency, an employee card, blue card, or residency as a family member of an EU citizen. All must report their new address within 30 days of moving by submitting this form to the Immigration Office (MOI).