# EU VAT rates lookup

Source: https://veriport.io/tools/vat-rates (published 2026-10-28; reviewed monthly: last read 2026-10-28, next review 2026-11-24)

Pick a member state and read its VAT rates as they stand in our table: the standard rate, the reduced rates, the super-reduced and parking rates where they exist, and the rate the state applies to the usual case of seven categories (digital services, e-books, printed books, foodstuffs, hotel accommodation, restaurants, newspapers). Every row carries the day it was verified (table verified 2026-10-24, next review 2026-11-24) and the official page it was read from. No call is made: the table is in the page.

- 27 member states, each with its own page for the detail and the sources. Greece is `EL`; the UK, Switzerland and Norway are outside the table.
- The category rates are hints for the usual case: the legal classification of a given supply is the seller’s decision, and the note on a row says when a category splits (food 12 %, drinks 21 % in Belgian restaurants, for instance).
- A rate that changed in the last two years carries the date it started applying (Estonia 24 % since 1 July 2025, Finland 25.5 % since 1 September 2024, Romania 21 % since 1 August 2025, Slovakia 23 % since 1 January 2025).
- The same table answers the API’s `GET /vat/rates/{country}` and checks every row of an OSS return; what you read here is what the code uses.

## Which rate for a sale to a consumer in another member state

Since 1 July 2021, a B2C sale of goods or digital services to a consumer in another member state is taxed at the rate of the consumer’s country once the seller’s EU-wide B2C sales pass €10,000 a year (the OSS rule). The rate to look up is therefore the customer’s country, not yours; the category hint says which rate that country applies to what you sell.

## How the table is verified

Each row is read from the Commission’s "VAT rates applied in the Member States" publication and the national administration’s page; a change announced after the Commission’s edition is taken from the national page, cited on the row. The review is monthly; the method is written on its own page.

## Questions

### Are these rates official?

They are transcribed from the official publications cited on each row and dated; the official sources remain the Commission’s publication and each administration’s page, linked from every country page. For a filing, read the national page on the day.

### What about Corsica, the Canary Islands, Madeira or the overseas departments?

Territories with their own regime (Corsica, the French overseas departments, the Canary Islands, the Azores and Madeira, Åland, Heligoland and others) are not in the table; the country page says so in its note.

### Can I get this as JSON?

Yes: `GET https://veriport.io/api/v1/vat/rates` returns the 27 rows, `GET /vat/rates/{country}` one of them, `?category=ebooks` the rate per state for one category; 20 calls a day without a key.

## Read next

- [VAT rates by country: all 27 pages](https://veriport.io/vat-rates)
- [How we verify VAT rates](https://veriport.io/methodology/vat-rates)
- [Reference: EU VAT rates API](https://veriport.io/docs/vat-rates)
- [VAT rates for digital services](https://veriport.io/guides/eu-vat-rates-digital-services-by-country)

## Sources

- VAT rates applied in the Member States of the European Union (situation at 1 January 2025) and the Taxes in Europe Database (TEDB) — https://taxation-customs.ec.europa.eu/taxation/vat/vat-rates_en (2026-10-24)
- Council Directive 2006/112/EC on the common system of value added tax, Articles 96–105 and Annex III (reduced rates), as amended by Directive (EU) 2022/542 — https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dir/2006/112/oj (2026-10-24)