Who can get a trade licence
EU/EEA/Switzerland under the same conditions as Czechs; a third-country national also needs a visa or residence permit. We check what your case requires.
CZ · ENEverything works remotelyOffice in Prague
Self-employed foreigner in Czechia: taxes and insurance
A complete overview for foreigners who run, or want to start, a Czech self-employed business (OSVČ): who can get a trade licence, how tax residency is decided, when social and health insurance is due, who benefits from flat tax, and when VAT or identified-person status starts. We handle bookkeeping from registration through to the annual return.
OSVČ bookkeeping from 990 CZK / monthCZ · ENRemote, anywhere in Czechia
What this page covers
A foreign OSVČ in Czechia deals with several obligations at once. We treat them as one agenda, not a set of separate tasks.
Tax residency
The 183-day and permanent-home test under §2 of the income tax act decides whether you pay tax only on Czech income, or worldwide.
Social insurance
OSSZ registration and tracking the minimum advances — including the change from 1 July 2026.
Health insurance
We check whether you belong to the public system or need commercial insurance, based on your residence status.
Flat tax (paušální daň)
Eligibility is tied to Czech tax residency, not citizenship. We calculate whether it pays off for you.
VAT and identified person
We track the 2,000,000 CZK turnover threshold and the moment a foreign ad or software purchase creates identified-person status.
DAC7 letters
Bolt, Uber, Airbnb and similar platforms send your data to the tax authority. We check that your return matches it.
Who can run a trade licence in Czechia
The starting rule is equal treatment: a foreign person may run a trade in Czechia "under the same conditions and to the same extent as a Czech person" (§5(2) of Act No. 455/1991 Sb.). At registration you attach a criminal-record extract — or the equivalent document from your country of origin — no older than 3 months (§6(3)).
What separates an EU citizen from a third-country national is not the trade licence itself but residence. A foreign individual who is required to hold a permit in order to stay in Czechia must additionally prove a visa for a stay over 90 days, or a long-term residence permit (§5(5) and §46(1)(e) of the same act). EU, EEA and Swiss citizens are under no such requirement, so the condition does not reach them; a third-country national without valid residence authorisation cannot file at all — the office will not accept the registration and the trade licence does not arise. Which residence type your case needs depends on your purpose of stay and country of origin, so we check it against your specific situation rather than a general rule.
Registration and fees
You file the trade-licence registration with the trade office in person, by post, via a data box, or through the government services portal. The office must enter you in the trade register within 5 working days of a complete registration (§47(1) of Act No. 455/1991 Sb.). You then register with the OSSZ for social insurance and arrange health insurance — both no later than the day you start your activity.
| Step | What it involves |
|---|---|
| Trade-licence registration | Administrative fee 1,000 CZK for the first registration, 500 CZK for each further one; entry in the register within 5 working days (government services portal) |
| OSSZ registration | Notify the locally competent OSSZ (social security office) that you started self-employment, typically within 8 days of starting |
| Health insurer | Notify your health insurer that you started self-employment within 8 days of starting — only if you belong to the public system (see below) |
| Data box (datová schránka) | The state sets one up automatically for a self-employed person; an official message in it counts as delivered even unread (datovka.gov.cz) |
Are you a Czech tax resident?
Residency decides whether Czechia taxes only your Czech-source income, or your worldwide income. Under §2(2) and (4) of Act No. 586/1992 Sb., you are a Czech tax resident if you meet at least one of these conditions:
- A permanent home in Czechia. You have a fixed dwelling here under circumstances suggesting an intention to live there permanently — it does not need to be owned by you or match a registered residence address.
- Usual presence in Czechia. You are present here at least 183 days in a calendar year, continuously or across several periods; every day you start counts toward the total.
As a resident you declare worldwide income in Czechia — domestic and foreign. To avoid the same income being taxed twice, a double-taxation treaty between Czechia and the other country applies where one exists; the Financial Administration keeps the list of treaties in force. The exact mechanism (a tax credit, or an exemption of the income) differs treaty by treaty — we assess it against your country, not a general rule.
Decision guide: which rules apply to you
Your obligations are not set by any single fact but by three independent questions: your citizenship, whether you are a Czech tax resident, and what residence status you hold. Each one moves a different line — which is why two apparently similar situations can be taxed and billed differently.
| Question | Answer A | Answer B |
|---|---|---|
| Citizenship — access to a trade licence | EU, EEA, Switzerland: register with no residence document, just a criminal-record extract no older than 3 months | Third country: also a visa over 90 days or a long-term residence permit (§5(5) and §46(1)(e) of Act No. 455/1991 Sb.) |
| Tax residency — what you declare | Czech resident (a home here, or 183 days): you declare worldwide income, with a treaty handling double taxation | Non-resident: you are taxed only on Czech-source income (§2 of Act No. 586/1992 Sb.) |
| Tax residency — tax reliefs | Czech resident: reliefs and the child tax benefit under §35ba and §35c on the ordinary conditions | Non-resident: the range of reliefs is restricted — see below (Financial Administration on non-residents) |
| Tax residency — flat tax | Czech resident: entry open up to 2,000,000 CZK of annual income | Non-resident: the regime ends in the month you moved your tax residency abroad (Financial Administration) |
| Residence status — health insurance | Permanent residence: a participant in the public system by law | No permanent residence: only in listed cases, otherwise commercial cover (§2 of Act No. 48/1997 Sb.) |
Non-residents and tax reliefs: the country decides, not the passport
This is the rule older guides for foreigners often still miss. If you are a Czech tax non-resident and you are not a tax resident of an EU or EEA member state, the Financial Administration states you may claim only the basic personal relief under §35ba(1)(a) of the income tax act and the student relief under §35ba(1)(f). The other reliefs under §35ba(1)(b) to (e) and (g), and the child tax benefit under §35c, are available only to a taxpayer who is a tax resident of an EU or EEA member state and has at least 90% of their income from Czech sources (Financial Administration, Czech tax non-resident).
What that means in practice: what counts is tax residency, not citizenship and not how long you have been in Czechia. A third-country national who is a tax resident of an EU state does meet the EU/EEA condition; conversely, a citizen of a state that has left the EU does not, even after years of working here. If you are near either line, we calculate the share of your Czech-source income before we file — not after a query from the tax office.
Social and health insurance: 2026 figures
Minimum advances are due regardless of how much you actually earn — and in 2026 one of them changes partway through the year.
| Obligation | What applies in 2026 |
|---|---|
| Social insurance — minimum advance | 5,720 CZK January–June, 5,005 CZK from July (the minimum assessment base fell from 40% to 35% of the average wage); the January–June advances stay as paid, but the 2026 annual minimum uses 35% for the whole year and the overpayment comes back (ČSSZ, change from 1 July 2026) |
| Health insurance — minimum advance | 3,306 CZK per month for the whole year, from a minimum assessment base of 24,483.50 CZK — unchanged on 1 July 2026 (VZP) |
| A foreigner's public health insurance | Mandatory by law for everyone with permanent residence in Czechia; without permanent residence only in listed cases (employment with a Czech-headquartered employer, certain long-term research permits, asylum) — otherwise you need commercial health insurance (§2 of Act No. 48/1997 Sb., VZP on insuring foreigners) |
| Flat tax — entry and residency | Entry open up to 2,000,000 CZK annual income; eligibility is tied to Czech tax residency, not citizenship — the regime ends on the day you relocate tax residency abroad (Financial Administration) |
Here is exactly what you pay the state each year in minimum advances alone, worked out to the crown.
| Item | Calculation | For 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Social insurance, annual minimum | 205,668 CZK × 29.2% | 60,056 CZK |
| Health insurance, annual minimum | 293,802 CZK × 13.5% | 39,664 CZK |
| Minimum to the state in total (excluding income tax) | 60,056 + 39,664 | 99,720 CZK |
This is the minimum due even at zero profit (for an OSVČ whose activity is their main one). The 2026 advances add up to more — social 5,720 CZK × 6 + 5,005 CZK × 6 = 64,350 CZK, health 3,306 CZK × 12 — and whatever exceeds the annual minimum comes back after the overview. Your actual advance may be higher, based on your assessment base from the previous year — we calculate the new amount from your annual overview, not from the minimum by default.
Flat tax or the ordinary regime? Band I 2026 against the insurance minimum
The flat tax (paušální daň) is a single monthly payment that replaces both insurance advances and income tax — and with it, the tax return and both annual overviews go away (Financial Administration, flat-tax regime). To compare like with like, here is the band I flat tax for the whole year set against the annual insurance minimum worked out above.
The band I payment changes partway through 2026: 9,984 CZK a month until June, 9,162 CZK from July — a cut of 822 CZK a month. Anyone who paid the band I advance from January to June has an overpayment of 4,932 CZK, and the new amount first fell due on 20 July 2026 (GFŘ press release). The flat tax for the whole of 2026 is therefore 9,162 CZK × 12; the overpayment can be set against later advances or refunded.
| Option | Calculation | For 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Flat tax, band I — insurance and income tax in one payment | 9,162 CZK × 12 | 109,944 CZK |
| Ordinary regime — annual insurance minimum only, income tax still on top | 60,056 + 39,664 | 99,720 CZK |
| Difference (flat tax above the insurance minimum alone) | 109,944 − 99,720 | 10,224 CZK |
How to read that: the flat tax costs 10,224 CZK a year more than the insurance minimum on its own — but that figure already contains your income tax, which in the ordinary regime you pay on top of the advances. So it pays off the higher your income tax would have been, and the fewer reliefs and real expenses you would have claimed. It does not pay off if you have high actual expenses, or reliefs that the flat-tax regime does not let you use.
Which is why we do not settle this for you in the abstract: we run both options on your own previous-year income and expenses and send you the two results side by side. The band methodology and the entry conditions are covered in our flat-tax guide. Note the link back to the previous section: eligibility rests on Czech tax residency — move your residency abroad and the regime ends.
VAT when you invoice abroad — and when you buy from abroad
This is where a foreign OSVČ most often gets caught out: the VAT obligation usually arrives not from your turnover but from a single invoice from a foreign supplier. So here are both limits together — 2,000,000 CZK for VAT-payer status by turnover and 326,000 CZK for acquiring goods from the EU — plus the cases where no limit applies at all.
| Situation | Limit | What it creates |
|---|---|---|
| You invoice Czech customers (domestic turnover) | 2,000,000 CZK per calendar year; above 2,536,500 CZK in the same year, immediately | VAT payer from 1 January of the following year, or immediately (§6 of Act No. 235/2004 Sb.) |
| You buy a service from a supplier not established in Czechia (ads, software, cloud) | No limit | Identified person from the very first such invoice (§6g to §6i of the same act) — you account for the tax, not the supplier |
| You acquire goods from another EU member state | 326,000 CZK | Below this limit the acquisition is not subject to VAT; the limit is tested in the relevant and in the immediately preceding calendar year (§2a(2)) |
| You supply a service to a business in another member state | No limit | The place of supply is the customer's seat, not yours — the customer accounts for the tax and you invoice without Czech VAT (§9(1)), but you yourself become an identified person |
| You sell at a distance to EU consumers (goods, digital services) | EUR 10,000 across all EU states combined | Above the limit, tax is due in the customer's country; through the OSS regime you file one return instead of registering in every state (Financial Administration, OSS) |
Registering late for VAT can carry a fine of up to 500,000 CZK, and the application is due within 10 working days of exceeding the turnover (government services portal). The difference between identified-person status and full VAT-payer status — and why the first is usually far cheaper — is covered on our identified person vs VAT payer page.
Worked out to the crown: when you cross the 326,000 CZK limit
The EU-goods limit is not tracked invoice by invoice but as a running total for the calendar year. An example with three purchases of goods from EU suppliers in one year:
| Purchase of goods from the EU (example) | Running total for the year | Position against the limit |
|---|---|---|
| Purchase 1: 180,000 CZK | 180,000 CZK | under the limit (180,000 < 326,000) |
| Purchase 2: 120,000 CZK | 180,000 + 120,000 = 300,000 CZK | under the limit (300,000 < 326,000) |
| Purchase 3: 60,000 CZK | 300,000 + 60,000 = 360,000 CZK | limit exceeded (360,000 > 326,000) — the obligation arises on this acquisition itself |
Two things can bypass that table entirely. First, the 326,000 CZK limit covers goods only — for services received from a supplier not established here there is no limit at all, and you become an identified person on the first invoice. Second, the limit is tested against the preceding calendar year too, so it can catch you in a year when you buy very little. We track both from your documents as they come in, not once a year at closing.
How it works: what you send, what we do, when it is done
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What you send
Your residence status, what you do for a living, whether you have income outside Czechia too, and how many documents you handle per month.
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What we do
We check your tax residency, the insurance regime that applies, and whether flat tax pays off for you. Then we write up the scope, the price and what we need from you.
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When it is done
Written reply, no call — within 2 hours, every day, weekends and holidays included. We handle the trade-office, OSSZ and health-insurer registrations for you under power of attorney.
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From then on, you just send documents
You send documents digitally. We track VAT, overview, identified-person and tax-return deadlines and flag every obligation ahead of time, not after it is due.
We're happy to arrange an in-person meeting in Prague, but it isn't required. The same process works from any other country.
How much bookkeeping costs
The price depends on your document volume and whether you deal with VAT or identified-person status. We confirm a fixed amount in writing before work starts.
OSVČ ACCOUNTING
OSVČ bookkeeping
from 990 CZK / month
- Tax records and monthly control
- EU clients / platforms checked
- Annual return and overviews with continuous service
- Fixed monthly quote agreed before work starts
What is billed separately
The monthly price covers the agreed work. Standalone services and work beyond that scope are quoted before we start. Work already included is not charged twice:
- Accounting takeover free
The handover is free: we check the state of the books, open items and set up your new monthly routine. Unprocessed historical periods and missing documents are quoted separately once we have reviewed them.
- Corrections and missing prior periods fixed quote after review
The accounting handover itself is free. The quote covers only corrections and unprepared prior periods; we confirm the scope and price after reviewing the records.
- Payroll per employee 190 CZK / employee
Employee setup included · JMHZ and other payroll reports included · Payslips · Cleanup quoted separately
- Identified person registration from 1,990 CZK
Document review, application, power of attorney and routine tax-office follow-up.
- Identified person VAT filing from 690 CZK / filing
Period check, VAT calculation, electronic filing and submission confirmation.
- Late-period and history review from 1,990 CZK
Initial review of registration, periods and available evidence; corrections are quoted after findings.
- Annual self-employed tax return from 2,990 CZK
A separate annual layer; monthly identified-person filings do not replace it.
What you pay the state, not us
- Trade-licence registration fee 1,000 CZK
Administrative fee for the first registration, 500 CZK for each further one. The trade office must enter you in the trade register within 5 working days of a complete registration. government services portal
None of these is charged on its own initiative. You get the scope and the amount in writing, and we start only once you confirm it.
Worked out to the crown: a foreign OSVČ's first year with Ganado
This example uses only figures printed on this page: the monthly OSVČ bookkeeping price, the trade-licence registration fee, and the identified-person prices — for a foreigner who starts paying an EU supplier for advertising or software partway through the year and becomes an identified person.
| Item | Calculation | First year |
|---|---|---|
| OSVČ bookkeeping (Ganado) | 990 CZK × 12 months | 11,880 CZK |
| Trade-licence registration (paid to the state) | 1,000 CZK one-off | 1,000 CZK |
| Without VAT and without identified person | 11,880 + 1,000 | 12,880 CZK |
| Identified-person registration | 1,990 CZK one-off | 1,990 CZK |
| Identified-person VAT filings | 690 CZK × 9 filings | 6,210 CZK |
| With identified person from month four | 12,880 + 1,990 + 6,210 | 21,080 CZK |
These are entry prices from our pricing page: we confirm the fixed monthly amount in writing after reviewing your document volume, and it does not change after that. The minimum social- and health-insurance advances you pay the state are worked out separately above.
How Ganado can be verified
We don't publish client counts nobody can check. This is what you can verify: 5.0 on Google from 6 reviews (public profile), company ID (IČO) 19322119 in ARES and the listing in Firmy.cz. Our office is at Příčná 1892/4, Praha.
Artem Chagin, founder of Ganado international s.r.o., is responsible for the content of this page; your specific residency, insurance type and tax regime are always assessed against your own figures and your own residence permit, never a general rule.
Where to go next
Details on each obligation, and pricing.
OSVČ bookkeeping
Monthly bookkeeping for self-employed people, with year-round support.
Company formation (s.r.o.)
When an s.r.o. pays off over a trade licence for a foreigner, and how to set one up.
Identified person
IO registration and monthly VAT filing when you buy services from abroad.
VAT registration
Thresholds, becoming a VAT payer and deciding based on your own figures.
OSSZ and VZP overviews
Annual overviews for social and health insurance and their deadlines.
Flat-tax guide
Who benefits from flat tax and how the bands are calculated.
Tax return for expats
When you file in Czechia, when in your home country, and double taxation.
Accounting pricing
Prices for OSVČ, identified person and companies in one place.
Sources (verified 2026-09-20)
- Act No. 455/1991 Sb., on trade licensing — §5 (conditions for EU/EEA/Switzerland and for third-country nationals), §6(3) (criminal-record extract), §46(1)(e) (residence document), §47 (register entry within 5 working days)
- Act No. 586/1992 Sb., on income taxes — §2(2) and (4) (tax residency: permanent home and the 183-day test)
- Act No. 48/1997 Sb., on public health insurance — §2 (who is an insured person), §5 (definition of a self-employed person)
- VZP: health insurance for foreigners — public system vs. commercial insurance
- VZP: minimum 2026 OSVČ health-insurance advances
- ČSSZ: overview of 2026 social-security figures
- ČSSZ: change to OSVČ pension-insurance contributions from 1 July 2026
- Financial Administration: flat tax (paušální daň) — conditions, bands and termination on relocating residency
- Financial Administration (GFŘ): band I flat-tax advance cut from 9,984 CZK to 9,162 CZK from July 2026, with a 4,932 CZK overpayment for January–June
- Financial Administration: Czech tax non-resident — a non-resident outside the EU/EEA may claim only the basic personal relief (§35ba(1)(a)) and the student relief (§35ba(1)(f)); the other reliefs and the child tax benefit require EU/EEA tax residency plus at least 90% of income from Czech sources
- Financial Administration: One Stop Shop — a single EUR 10,000 threshold across all member states and one return instead of registering in each country
- Financial Administration: double-taxation treaties (list in force)
- Act No. 235/2004 Sb., on VAT — §6(1) and (2) (VAT-payer status by turnover, 2,000,000 / 2,536,500 CZK), §2a(2) (the 326,000 CZK limit on acquiring goods from the EU), §6g–§6l (identified person), §9(1) (place of supply for a service to a taxable person = the recipient's seat)
- Government services portal: VAT registration (deadlines and fine for not registering)
- Government services portal: obtaining a trade licence (administrative fees)
- Financial Administration: income-tax return deadlines for individuals
- Financial Administration: notice to sellers using online platforms (DAC7)
- Data boxes: official information on electronic communication with the state
Frequently asked questions — self-employed foreigner, taxes and insurance
Can I run a Czech trade licence (živnost) if I am not an EU citizen?
Yes, but the conditions depend on citizenship. EU, EEA and Swiss citizens may operate a trade licence under the same conditions as Czech citizens (§5(2) of Act No. 455/1991 Sb.) and only attach a criminal-record extract no older than 3 months. A third-country national must also prove a visa for a stay over 90 days or a long-term/permanent residence permit (§5(5) and §46(1)(e) of the same act) — without valid residence authorisation the trade office will not accept the registration. We check which residence type your specific case needs rather than guessing from a general rule.
How do I know if I am a Czech tax resident?
Under §2(2) and (4) of Act No. 586/1992 Sb., you are a Czech tax resident if you have a permanent home here — a fixed dwelling where the circumstances suggest an intention to live there permanently — or if you are usually present here, meaning you stay at least 183 days in a calendar year, continuously or across several periods (every day you start counts). Residency decides whether Czechia taxes only your Czech-source income or your worldwide income — and also which tax reliefs you can claim: a non-resident who is not a tax resident of an EU or EEA state may, per the Financial Administration, claim only the basic personal relief and the student relief (Financial Administration, Czech tax non-resident). Borderline cases (e.g. a home in two countries) are assessed individually.
Where do I pay tax if I have contracts outside Czechia too?
As a Czech tax resident you declare worldwide income in Czechia — domestic and foreign. To avoid the same income being taxed twice, a double-taxation treaty between Czechia and the other country applies where one exists; the Financial Administration maintains the list of treaties in force. The mechanism (a tax credit for foreign tax paid, or an exemption of the income) differs treaty by treaty — we assess it against your specific country rather than a general rule.
Do I have to register with the ČSSZ and what are the 2026 minimum advances?
Yes — you notify the locally competent OSSZ (social security office) of starting self-employment, no later than when you begin. The minimum monthly social-insurance advance for a main self-employed activity was 5,720 CZK until June 2026 and fell to 5,005 CZK from 1 July 2026 — the minimum assessment base dropped from 40% to 35% of the average wage; the lower advance is not applied retroactively to January, the January–June difference is settled in the annual přehled (ČSSZ, 2026 figures, change from 1 July 2026).
As a foreigner, am I in the public health insurance system or do I need commercial cover?
It depends on your residence status. Under §2(1) of Act No. 48/1997 Sb., everyone with permanent residence (trvalý pobyt) in Czechia is by law a participant in the public system; without permanent residence, only in listed cases (e.g. employment with a Czech-headquartered employer, certain long-term residence permits for research, asylum). Running a trade licence alone, without permanent residence, does not by itself put you in the public system — VZP's page on insuring foreigners describes when commercial health insurance is needed instead. We verify this against your specific residence permit rather than a general estimate.
What are the minimum 2026 health-insurance advances for a self-employed person?
The minimum monthly health-insurance advance for a self-employed person (OSVČ) in 2026 is 3,306 CZK, calculated from the minimum assessment base of 24,483.50 CZK, and it applies unchanged for the whole year (VZP, minimum OSVČ advances). Unlike social insurance, the health-insurance minimum did not change on 1 July 2026.
Can I use the flat-tax regime (paušální daň) as a foreigner?
Yes, if you are a Czech tax resident and meet the regime's ordinary conditions — entry is open up to annual income of 2,000,000 CZK. Eligibility for the flat-tax regime is tied to Czech tax residency, not citizenship: if you relocated your tax residency abroad, the regime ends on that day (Financial Administration, flat tax). For 2026 the monthly payment in band I is 9,162 CZK from July (9,984 CZK January–June, so 822 CZK less; the January–June overpayment is 4,932 CZK — GFŘ press release), band II is 16,745 CZK and band III is 27,139 CZK, due by the 20th of the month. How the flat tax compares with the minimum advances in the ordinary regime is worked out to the crown above.
As a foreign self-employed person, when do VAT or identified-person obligations start?
You must register for VAT once turnover exceeds 2,000,000 CZK in a calendar year — you become a VAT payer from 1 January of the following year; above 2,536,500 CZK in the same year, VAT-payer status arises immediately (§6 of Act No. 235/2004 Sb.). The application is due within 10 working days of exceeding turnover, and failing to register can carry a fine of up to 500,000 CZK (Czech government services portal). For foreigners the more common trigger is buying advertising or software from an EU supplier (Google, Meta, AWS) — that usually creates identified-person status first, a narrower regime covering only those transactions, and it applies with no threshold at all, from the very first such invoice. A separate limit exists only for acquiring goods from another member state: up to 326,000 CZK in the calendar year (and in the preceding one) the acquisition is not subject to VAT (§2a(2) of the same act). Both limits, and the arithmetic for the smaller one, are in the VAT section above.
By when do I have to file the OSSZ/VZP overviews and my tax return?
The income-tax return is due 3 months after the tax period ends on paper, 4 months electronically, and 6 months through a tax adviser (Financial Administration). The annual income-and-expense overviews (přehledy) for OSSZ and VZP are due within one month of your own tax-return deadline — see our OSSZ and VZP overviews page for the detailed 2026/2027 schedule. We track these deadlines for clients continuously, not only after a reminder from the authority.
I received a DAC7 letter from a platform as a foreign self-employed seller — what does it mean?
DAC7 means platforms such as Airbnb, Bolt, Uber or Vinted send the tax authority data about people who sell or provide services through them. The Financial Administration itself states that the DAC7 reporting obligation "does not interfere with the method of taxing income or the obligation to file a tax return" (notice to sellers using online platforms). It is not itself an audit or a fine — we check that your return matches those figures.
How much does bookkeeping for a foreign OSVČ cost with Ganado, and what is not included?
OSVČ bookkeeping starts at from 990 CZK per month; we confirm a fixed price in writing after reviewing your document volume. Outside the monthly price are items that not every client has, or that are one-off: identified-person registration (from 1,990 CZK), VAT filing (from 690 CZK / filing) and catching up on older history (from 1,990 CZK). The full list is in the "What is billed separately" section above and in our pricing.
Do I need to come to Prague in person to work with you?
No. Power of attorney, access to the mandatory data-box (datová schránka) and sending documents all run online — from anywhere in Czechia or abroad. If you are in Prague, you are welcome at Příčná 1892/4, Praha, but it changes neither the price nor the process.
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