Need VAT services in Serbia? VAT registration, fiscal representation for non-residents, monthly returns, cross-border advisory, audit defense. Ex-EY, fixed fees.

Serbian VAT looks simple - 20% standard rate, monthly electronic filings, clear thresholds. Until reverse charge on a cross-border service, non-resident registration requirements, or a tax authority query about input VAT recovery throws everything off. That's where I come in. Big Four (EY) background advising multinationals on Serbian VAT. Direct access from the first call.
Every engagement starts with a free 15-minute call. I review your situation, scope the work, and send you a clear proposal within 24 hours - defined deliverables, fixed fee, no surprise billing.
You work with me directly from first call to final delivery.


Once you're registered, I keep your VAT position compliant and efficient. Monthly or quarterly returns submitted on time, deadlines tracked, electronic filings handled. When tax authorities reach out - and they do - you have a senior advisor responding within hours, not a service ticket.
Most clients come to me with one of these:
If any of these sound familiar, you're in the right place.
A foreign company that makes taxable supplies in Serbia without a local entity must register for Serbian VAT through a fiscal representative: a Serbian-resident representative who registers the company, files its returns and shares liability for its VAT obligations. Limited exceptions exist, mainly where every Serbian customer self-accounts for the VAT under the reverse charge.
I handle the full arrangement: assessing whether you need to register at all, setting up the fiscal representation, VAT registration, monthly returns and e-invoicing compliance. If your existing representative arrangement stopped working, I take it over without breaking the filing calendar.
For a Serbian business, registration is mandatory once taxable turnover exceeds RSD 8 million in the previous 12 months. A foreign company that makes taxable supplies in Serbia must appoint a fiscal representative and register for VAT whatever its turnover, unless it supplies only VAT-registered businesses. Voluntary registration below the threshold is also possible - sometimes preferable for input VAT recovery.
Yes. Non-resident companies registering for Serbian VAT must appoint a fiscal representative - a Serbian resident who assumes joint liability for VAT obligations. Selecting the right representative matters.
20% standard rate, 10% reduced rate (basic food, medicines, books and newspapers, hotel accommodation, passenger transport, natural gas, heating and tap water). Exports of goods and international transport are exempt with the right to deduct input VAT; financial services and some others are exempt without that right.
Monthly for most VAT-registered companies. Quarterly filing is available for smaller taxpayers below a turnover threshold. Returns filed electronically.
Yes, under specific conditions and reciprocity arrangements with the foreign company's home country. Export-heavy businesses can also apply for Predominant Exporter Status for refunds in 15 days instead of 45. The procedure has strict deadlines - most rejections come from procedural errors, not substantive ones.
For B2B services received from abroad, the Serbian recipient self-accounts for VAT - declared as both output and input on the same return. Sounds neutral, but errors here trigger most of the audit queries I handle.
If you make B2B or B2C supplies subject to Serbian VAT, yes - Serbia's electronic invoicing system (SEF) is mandatory. Non-resident VAT-registered companies face the same obligation. Setup typically includes electronic certificate, integration with your accounting software, and proper user permissions - a common pain point for foreign companies entering the market.