

| Currency | Euro (EUR, €) |
| Languages | English, Irish |
| Largest Marketplace | Amazon.co.uk |
| Most Popular Product Category | Fashion |
| Tax Authority | The Revenue Commissioners (Revenue) / Na Coimisinéirí Ioncaim |
| VAT Rates | Standard – 23% |
| Reduced 1 – 13.5% | |
| Reduced 2 – 9% | |
| Super Reduced– 4.8% |



Storing goods in Ireland creates a “taxable supply”. You’ll need to register for VAT in Ireland or for One Stop Shop (OSS) in the country where you’re based.
Storing goods in a third country creates another VAT obligation. You can register for VAT there as well or skip the individual registrations and just register for OSS.

In the EU, anything that’s not a physical object is considered a service. It covers everything from catering services to digital downloads. Selling services to consumers in other EU countries requires you to register for OSS.




Unless you’re registered for One Stop Shop then you’ll have to issue a VAT invoice when you sell goods to Irish customers (unless you’re in Construction, in which case special rules apply).
If you’re issuing invoices in a currency that’s not the Euro, you’ll also have to show the amounts on the invoice in Euros. To make sure you have the correct exchange rate, use the selling rate recorded by the Central Bank of Ireland at the time you issue the invoice.
Depending on the kind of transaction VAT invoices often require additional information or notation. For a complete list of invoice requirements, see the Revenue Commissioners.

We can get you an EORI number and help you decide which country you should register in. We’ll need some details about your business, so book a call and we’ll get things started.
Ireland has three VAT rates:







