VAT on Digital Services from Non-Resident Companies in Albania: New Obligations and Impact

In recent years, many Albanian businesses and individual consumers have benefited from the digital services of global giants like Google, Meta (Facebook/Instagram), Amazon, Netflix, Spotify, or cloud platforms. In this article, we will address the VAT issue on digital services provided by non-resident companies in Albania and the latest changes in this sector. Until recently, these services were invoiced without domestic VAT, as they were provided by non-resident (foreign) companies that had no fiscal presence in Albania. However, recently the Albanian Tax Administration has taken new measures to formalize this sector: international companies providing digital services to users in Albania must register for VAT and charge VAT on these services. This development stems from Legal basis existing and latest announcements to the General Directorate of Taxes (DPT), and is expected to have an impact on both large and small businesses and consumers.

In this article, we will analyze the legal basis of this obligation, what is considered a “digital service” according to the law, the obligations of foreign companies and their fiscal representatives in Albania, as well as the practical impacts on our clients at AlProfit and other local businesses. We will also explain the possibility of VAT credit for registered businesses and highlight the tax risks associated with inaccurate declaration of purchases from abroad. Our goal is to provide you with a clear overview and practical advice on these changes, using simple yet professional language, so that your business can easily adapt to the new rules.

Legal basis and latest updates from DPT

The obligation to pay VAT on digital services provided by non-resident companies is not a new tax, but a stricter enforcement of existing legislation. Law no. 92/2014 “On Value Added Tax” (as amended) determines that services performed in the territory of Albania are subject to VAT, regardless of whether they are provided by domestic or foreign entities. Specifically, the law and relevant guidelines address electronic/digital supplies to Albanian consumers, stipulating that the place of supply for these services is Albania when the beneficiary (user) is located in Albania. This means that, from a legal standpoint, a Netflix subscription or a Facebook advertising campaign paid for from Albania is considered a supply made in Albania and should be taxed as such.

Official Notifications

In accordance with this legal basis, the Tax Administration has taken concrete steps to identify and contact foreign companies that are generating revenue from Albanian users without being registered for VAT. According to the official announcement of the DPT, These companies are required to register for VAT in Albania, in accordance with the law. no. 9920 “On Tax Procedures” the Law no. 92/2014 "On VAT"“. In May 2025, DPT issued a public notice reminding certain international companies of their obligation to have a tax representative in Albania, to issue invoices with VAT 20% for sales to Albanian consumers, and to pay this VAT through the representative. This notice was part of the broader 2024–2027 strategy to reduce the VAT gap and formalize the digital economy.

Continuation

Recent updates from the Tax Policy Directorate (TPD) indicate that this initiative is yielding tangible results. The Tax Administration has identified approximately 24 international companies across various sectors (tourism, technology, digital entertainment, online employment platforms, education, etc.) that generate revenue from Albanian users. Since 2024, authorities have sent informational letters and specific requests to these companies to register voluntarily. Many have responded positively: some have already registered and appointed tax representatives, while others have communicated that they are in the process. Several major global companies – e.g., Airbnb, Booking.com, and Netflix – already have registered tax representatives in Albania and have begun periodic VAT declarations for revenue generated here. According to the TPD, Airbnb was among the first to register, while Booking.com has had a local tax representation for over two years (paying VAT on booking commissions from Albania).

Other

Streaming giant Netflix also now operates with all its VAT obligations fulfilled in the country. Meanwhile, tax authorities continue contacts with other platforms that have not yet responded - most recently TripAdvisor has also been notified to register. The GDT has warned that, in case of non-registration within a reasonable period, legal and administrative measures will be taken against these entities, according to current fiscal legislation.

In short, based on the current legal framework and recent tax actions, any foreign company providing digital services in Albania to end-users (who are not themselves VAT registered) is legally obligated to register and pay VAT in Albania. This measure aims to create equal treatment between foreign online providers and local ones, as well as to increase budget revenues by taxing consumption that actually occurs in Albania.

What is a “digital service” according to the law?

The term “digital services” (or "electronic services") refers to services offered via the internet or electronic networks, with minimal human intervention, and which do not have a traditional physical form. VAT Law Article 29 provides a specific list of electronic services when they are provided to non-taxable persons (e.g., individuals or businesses not registered for VAT). Some of the main categories of digital services under this definition are:

• Telecommunications services – e.g. cellular telephony, broadband internet, VoIP telephone services, etc.
• Streaming services – p.sh. radio or television broadcasts (cable TV, satellite, IPTV).
• Online IT services – e.g., providing web hosting and hosting services, remote support for computer programs or devices, cloud services (such as AWS, Azure, Google Cloud), etc.
• Software supply and updates – e.g. sales or subscriptions for computer programs, mobile applications, online software upgrades and updates.
• Providing images, texts, information, and database access. – e.g. selling stock photos or videos, digital library, paid access to information databases, online subscription articles, digital advertising services (if you advertise on Google/Facebook that is based on providing user data).
• Offering digital entertainment and media – p.sh. streaming services like music (Spotify, Apple Music), film and video (Netflix, Amazon Prime, YouTube Premium), online games (including gambling and online betting), as well as Live event streaming cultural, sporting, concerts or online conferences.
• Remote teaching services – Online course platforms, paid webinars, virtual training, or subscriptions to educational websites.

In the spotlight

Generally, if a service is provided through information technology and the user receives the service directly online (without the need for physical contact with the provider), then it is classified as a taxable digital service with VAT. Concrete examples include purchasing advertising space on Facebook, paying an annual subscription for Microsoft 365, renting a movie on a streaming platform, downloading a paid application, or registering for a virtual course. In case of doubt, it is advisable to check if the service in question is fully automated and internet-dependent – this is the key characteristic of an electronic service. Furthermore, the law guides us to also consider the type of customer: the treatment differs if the customer is a VAT-registered business or a private consumer, as we will explain below.

Obligations of Foreign Companies and Their Fiscal Representatives

How should non-resident companies act? Any foreign company offering digital services in Albania (but not having a registered headquarters or branch here) must follow a series of legal steps to comply with local tax obligations.

VAT Registration in Albania 

These companies must register with the Albanian tax authorities specifically for VAT purposes. Practically, this is done by appointing a tax representative (fiscal) in Albania who will carry out the registration with the tax authorities on behalf of the foreign company.

Appointment of a tax representative

The tax representative is a legal entity or natural person established in Albania (usually an accounting/fiscal firm or local branch) authorized to act on behalf of the foreign company for the fulfillment of tax obligations. According to the law, the tax representative is considered jointly liable with the company for VAT payment, Therefore, it is important for foreign companies to choose a reliable and experienced representative.

Issuance of VAT invoices 20% for sales to Albanian consumers

From the moment of registration, the foreign company (through its representative) must charge VAT at the standard rate of 20% on every digital service supply it makes to customers within Albania who are not VAT self-billers.This will be reflected on the invoice or payment confirmation the customer receives (e.g., electronic invoices from Netflix/Spotify, where the Albanian VAT must be shown as calculated).

VAT declaration and payment

The tax representative must submit VAT declarations (monthly, or according to legal deadlines) reflecting the foreign company's income earned in Albania and the VAT calculated on it. The VAT collected from Albanian customers must then be paid to the Albanian state budget within the respective deadlines. Thus, practically, these companies will join the VAT declaration scheme just like any other business registered in Albania.

Respect for other procedural obligations

In addition to VAT, non-resident companies must also comply with other legal requirements, such as obtaining a special NIPT for non-residents, maintaining tax documentation, storing and reporting sales data, etc., in accordance with the law on tax procedures. The tax representative plays a key role in ensuring full compliance.

It is important to emphasize that the obligation to charge VAT only applies to sales to end consumers (B2C). If the same service is offered to Albanian businesses registered for VAT (B2B), the scheme is different: the foreign company does not charge VAT on the invoice, as the reverse charge rules apply in this case.

This means that the responsibility for declaring and paying VAT falls on the domestic buyer (the registered business), who will self-declare and pay the VAT on the service purchased from abroad, just as they have done before. Therefore, foreign companies will need to verify the status of each Albanian client – if the client is a business with an active VAT number, the invoice is issued without VAT (and the buyer self-declares it); if the client does not have a VAT number, then it must be invoiced with 20% Albanian VAT.

The DPT is closely monitoring the registration process of these global companies. The initial successes are encouraging: sectors such as online tourism platforms (Airbnb, Booking) and streaming services (Netflix) are already compliant with the law. This means that every accommodation booking from Albania on Airbnb/Booking and every Netflix subscription paid from Albania already includes local VAT. The Tax Administration is continuing communication with other major technology companies (such as online advertising giants Google and Meta, cloud service providers Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, etc.) to ensure they are also subject to the same regime. The expectation is that in the future, all major digital platforms with Albanian users will be part of the VAT scheme in Albania, creating a more level playing field between local and international providers.

The impact on registered businesses (our clients) that purchase digital services

Many of our clients Small, medium, or large companies – AlProfit Consult – regularly utilize services such as Google and Facebook ads, cloud platforms, software tools, etc., for their daily operations. It's understandable that they are asking: “What specifically changes for us with this new VAT regime?”. The good news is that, for businesses already registered for VAT and paying the tax, the financial impact of this measure is minimal in the long run, provided that the correct procedures are followed.

Here are some practical aspects of the impact for VAT-registered businesses:

There is no real additional cost, only formalities

If your company has an active VAT number as a taxable subject, digital supplies from abroad continue to be VAT-free on the invoice from the supplier (or with deductible VAT). As before, you will apply the self-assessment mechanism: you will calculate the VAT yourself on the value of the imported service and declare it as VAT payable, but at the same time, you will also declare it as deductible VAT (input) in the same return, if the service relates to your economic activity. Thus, the net effect on your business's bottom line is zero (paid VAT is fully deductible).

So, the expenditure for digital service remains the same as before, only now you need to pay more attention to correct declaration. On the other hand, if you are a business exempt from VAT payment and/or, under other conditions, you; if you had purchased this service domestically and would not have the right to credit, unfortunately, it will be a direct cost to your business. For example; businesses in the field of medical services, education, and others.

Be careful with invoices and your VAT number

To ensure that the foreign supplier doesn't mistakenly charge you 20% VAT, make sure your VAT identification number (NIPT) is registered in your customer profile on those platforms. Many international companies will offer the option to verify your business status (e.g., Google asks you to provide your tax ID in account settings). If you haven't registered as a business, the supplier may treat you as a private consumer and invoice you with VAT – in that case, you'll pay 20% more out of pocket, and then you'll have to claim that amount as deductible VAT. This creates additional administrative burden and potential for errors. Therefore, keep your information up to date with every digital supplier: accurately declare your company name, address, and especially your VAT number.

Get a valid invoice for every payment

In situations where foreign companies are registering in Albania, it is important to have correct tax invoices for your purchases. For example, if Facebook Ireland becomes a VAT-registered entity in Albania, you must obtain an invoice from Facebook showing the Tax Identification Number (NIPT) of their Albanian representative and the calculated VAT (if you are treated as unregistered). This invoice will serve you to account for it and (if you are a VAT-liable entity) to include it in your purchase records as deductible VAT. In cases where the invoice arrives without VAT (because you are a registered business), keep it as well, as it will be valid proof that the supply has been made and that you have the obligation to perform self-declaration. Proper documentation will protect you during potential tax audits.

Increased formalization, reduced ambiguities

An indirect positive effect for registered businesses is that this initiative is expected to increase the formalization of purchases of services from abroad. In the past, many Albanian companies hesitated or made mistakes in declaring foreign services (e.g., online advertising payments sometimes remained undeclared altogether, creating tax risks). Now that international companies themselves are being included in the system, the chances of unintentional avoidance of declaration are reduced. Nevertheless, the final responsibility still falls on you as a business: ensure that every expense for digital services from abroad is properly reflected in your tax return, whether as a self-billed purchase or as a purchase with deductible VAT (when the foreign supplier has charged you Albanian VAT on the invoice). Your tax consultant (like AlProfit) can help you resolve any ambiguities in this regard.

In summary, for businesses that are formalized and registered for VAT, this development does not represent any new financial burden, but requires more attention to procedures. If you follow the proper rules (identify yourself as a business to suppliers and rigorously declare service imports), you will not incur additional costs. On the contrary, you will ensure that your business is fully compliant with the law and avoids fines. You may even benefit from a deduction for profit tax purposes, if your business is a payer of it.

Impact on small businesses and consumers (not registered for VAT)

For those not registered for VAT – meaning small businesses below the legal threshold or exempt, freelancers without VAT, small organizations, and all individual consumers – the new measures will have a more significant impact on their costs. This is because these categories, in their role as buyers, are not entitled to credit the VAT paid. Let's examine the concrete effects:

Sudden increase in the cost of digital services

If previously a small business or individual purchased an online service for, say, 100 euros, and the foreign company did not charge VAT, the amount paid was 100 euros. Now, with the registration of foreign companies for VAT in Albania, the same service will be invoiced at €120 (€100 + 20% VAT).

Thus, for end users, the effective cost increases by 20%, since VAT is included in the price and they cannot reclaim or credit it. This applies, for example, to a small business that orders ads on Facebook without being VAT-registered itself – its marketing budget will have to increase by 20% to get the same service, because part of the payment will already go to tax.

Similarly, a craftsman or freelancer who purchases a software license from abroad or a hosting package will see a 20% tax surcharge on the invoice, which for them is simply a non-deductible expense.

Individual consumers – Invisible but present VAT

For consumer services like Netflix, Spotify, Amazon Prime, etc., ordinary users may not immediately notice the difference, as some companies are choosing to maintain the same final price and simply pay VAT within it.

For example, the monthly Netflix subscription in Albania remains €9.99 as before, but now this fee includes 20% VAT, which Netflix calculates and pays to the Albanian authorities. Thus, the consumer still pays €9.99, but a portion of that money (about €1.67) goes to the state budget as VAT, and Netflix retains only the remaining amount.

Not all companies can absorb this cost – some may choose to add it as an extra charge. For example, if an online educational platform previously cost you 50€ per course, it might decide to increase it to 60€ for Albanian users to cover the VAT obligation. In any case, end consumers in Albania are already paying VAT for digital services, either directly or indirectly. This is a significant change that must be considered in personal budgets.

Businesses below the VAT threshold

Many small businesses choose not to voluntarily register for VAT (when their annual turnover is below the current legal threshold of 10 million Lek). For these cases, the new measures bring an additional operating cost.

For example, if a small design studio (not registered for VAT) spends €1,000 per year on graphic software and online advertising, it will now spend €1,200 for the same thing, because €200 will be unrecoverable VAT.

This could impact their profit margins or force them to increase prices for their customers to compensate for the difference. Some of these businesses may begin to consider voluntary VAT registration if they calculate that their unreclaimable VAT expenses are becoming significant – however, this must be weighed carefully against the effect that charging VAT will have on their customers (because by registering, they will themselves have to invoice VAT on the services or products they sell).

Equality with local competitors

Another positive perspective is that small domestic businesses, although they now pay more when purchasing services from abroad, are in a more level playing field with local providers. Previously, it could have been more cost-effective to purchase a marketing service from a foreign platform (e.g., Facebook advertising) than to get it from an Albanian marketing agency, because the former came without VAT while the latter carried an additional 20% VAT. Now that the foreign service also carries VAT, choices are made more on quality rather than just the tax price. This helps create a fairer market, where every tax-paying provider (local or foreign) is treated equally.

In summary, unregistered businesses for VAT and consumers will bear the real burden of VAT on digital services, as they have no mechanism to recover it. This initiative, although necessary from a fiscal perspective, translates into slightly higher costs for services that have already become common in daily activity. Such businesses will need to consider this effect in their expense planning, while individual consumers will simply notice that a portion of their money is going towards tax (even when the nominal price does not change).

As consultants, we advise these businesses to conduct an expense analysis: if the volume of purchases from abroad is high, it may make sense to register for VAT; Otherwise, they should at least calculate the 20% effect on the cost of the goods/services they offer to maintain profitability.

Opportunities for VAT credit for registered businesses

One of the main pillars of the VAT system is the principle of deductibility: registered businesses have the right to deduct the VAT paid on purchases from the VAT liability they calculate on sales. This ensures that, in the intermediate links of the economy, VAT does not become a cost, but is only passed on to the final consumer. In the context of digital services from foreign companies, the possibility of VAT deductibility depends on the case:

When the service is acquired for business purposes (and you are registered)

If your company receives an invoice with Albanian VAT from a foreign supplier (which can happen, for example, if you haven't communicated your status to the supplier or during a temporary transition), You can claim that VAT as a credit on your return, just as if you had paid it to an Albanian supplier. Example: A company buys a software license from an American company and pays 20% VAT because the American supplier was registered in Albania. That 20% can be declared in the purchase books and deducted from the VAT on sales that the Albanian company is required to pay. Thus, the financial effect is zeroed out (since the input VAT is fully deducted).

Where is the self-loading mechanism applied

As mentioned above, in most B2B cases, foreign companies will not charge VAT on the invoice, but you, as a registered buyer, must self-declare it. This is done by calculating 20% VAT on the value of the service and reporting it as VAT on sales on the form (even though it is not actually a sale, but an import of a service). In the same declaration, you will report that same amount as deductible VAT, provided the expense is related to your business activity.

Practically, the purchase and sales registers reflect the same amount, and at the end of the period, nothing changes in the tax liability. This is precisely the philosophy of credit – you pay VAT to the state, but at the same time, you get it back as credit, so you have no cost. Care must be taken that the entries are made correctly: in the absence of a VAT invoice, you must keep the original invoice without VAT and maintain internal documentation justifying the calculation (e.g., an internal self-invoice or a calculation in the purchase file).

Mixed expenses or no right of credit

We remind you that VAT may not be credited (even partially) if the expense relates to exempt activities or activities that are not subject to VAT. This applies to both domestic and foreign purchases. For example, if a non-profit organization (NGO) without VAT purchases a cloud service and is billed VAT, it cannot claim it back. Or if a registered business purchases a service related to its exempt activity (e.g., exempt financial or healthcare services on sales), the VAT on that expense remains uncredited. Therefore, the general principle is that you can only credit the VAT charged on these services to the extent that the service serves your taxable activity. Most businesses will be fine in this regard (e.g., online advertising normally serves your business's taxable activity, so its VAT is fully creditable).

Take advantage of credit to avoid doubling costs

During the transition of these rules, it may happen that a foreign supplier, until they learn to distinguish B2B customers, will mistakenly charge you VAT. Do not overlook this fact – ensure that any VAT paid is reflected in your statement as deductible. This way, even if you have temporarily paid a little more, the state will return it to you through the credit mechanism (in the form of lower VAT to be paid by you). The same applies in the long term: if the foreign supplier charges you VAT because you are unregistered, and later your business grows and you register for VAT, immediately start requesting invoices with VAT and credit their VAT in subsequent statements.

In conclusion, registered businesses should not be afraid of the 20% charge on these services, since they have the option to fully neutralize it. The key is: declare everything and claim every penny of VAT paid on purchases as input tax credit when the law allows. That way, on your balance sheet, digital services from companies like Google, Meta, Amazon, etc., will continue to be reflected at only their net value, not the extra 20%. AlProfit can help you establish an efficient system for tracking VAT on foreign purchases, ensuring you maximize the available credit.

Tax risks from inaccurate declaration of purchases from abroad

Every time there are changes in how a transaction is taxed, there is a possibility of errors or inconsistencies during the transition period. Albanian businesses must be careful to avoid any inaccurate declarations of purchases from abroad, as the tax risks can be significant. Some risk scenarios and their consequences are:

Non-payment or non-declaration of VAT on imported services

This is perhaps the most dangerous point. In the past, some businesses may have purchased online services (especially from unregistered suppliers) and “forgotten” to declare them, thinking they were not discoverable by the tax administration. Now, with the registration of foreign companies themselves, this approach is even more dangerous – tax authorities may have dual information (from banks for foreign payments and from tax representatives of those companies' declarations). An incorrect declaration or no declaration at all can be easily discovered. The consequence would be a tax assessment from the Tax Administration, forcing the payment of unpaid VAT, along with the corresponding fines and late interest. Tax law provides for fines that are minimally equal to the amount of missing VAT (but not less than a fixed sum), so financial penalties can be significant for the business.

Incorrect VAT credit

Another risk is claiming VAT credit without a legal basis. This can occur if, for example, a business not registered for VAT tries to deduct VAT invoiced by a foreign supplier – which is not permitted at all because it is not part of the scheme. Or if a registered business claims credit for VAT that it has not actually paid (e.g., it mistakenly thought the supplier charged it when they did not, or it entered a fictitious amount).

During audits, these errors come to light and bring about sanctions. Example: Company X (registered for VAT) buys advertising on Facebook for €100. Facebook does not charge VAT because X had a tax identification number and acted with reverse charge, but the finance officer at X confuses it and declares it as if €20 VAT was paid on the purchase. During the audit, the Tax Directorate (DPT) will note the absence of a VAT invoice and may fine the company for false declaration.

Therefore, accurate document checking and understanding the situation (whether VAT was included on the invoice or not) is vital to avoid these situations.

Discrepancy between supplier and buyer statements

Now that some global suppliers will declare their VAT sales in Albania themselves, it will be possible for the administration to compare declarations. If, for example, Facebook Albania (the representative) declares that your company (as unregistered) purchased €1,000 worth of services and you were charged €200 VAT, while you as a business haven't declared the purchase at all (if you're not subject to VAT, you have nowhere to declare it, but at least you had an expense on your balance sheet) – this discrepancy could raise red flags. For VAT-registered businesses, discrepancies are easier to catch: The tax administration can expect your purchase ledger to show deductible VAT for a specific invoice, or at least for you to have a declaration on the specific form for purchases from non-residents. If these are missing, while the supplier has reported the sale, you will likely be asked for an explanation or the missing liability will be calculated for you.

Misinterpretation of service type

Sometimes there can be ambiguity as to whether a service acquired from abroad falls into the category of “electronic services” requiring this treatment. A misinterpretation (e.g., mistakenly thinking it is an exempt service or a good, when in fact it is a taxable electronic service) can lead you either to not pay VAT when you should, or to pay when you shouldn't. Both cases have implications: either the tax authorities will demand back payment, or you will have paid unnecessarily. To avoid this, Consult with experts When you have doubts about the classification of a transaction. For example, the purchase of a television advertisement from a foreign satellite channel – is it treated as an electronic service? Or receiving live online consulting from a foreign expert – it is a service, but not necessarily “electronic” by definition (because it has a human component). Such “grey” cases should be addressed in advance to avoid errors in declaration.

The Albanian tax administration is taking the formalization of online trade very seriously. This means that checks and attention to purchases from abroad will increase. Any inaccurate declaration, whether with a shortfall or an excess, can have financial consequences for your business. To avoid these, maintain close communication with your tax advisor, review internal accounting policies for these transactions, and train your financial staff to be updated with the changes. Transparency and accuracy in declarations are the best protection against penalties.

Conclusion: What to do and how can we help you?

Collecting VAT on digital services from foreign companies marks a significant step towards market harmonization and securing tax revenue in the digital age. For Albanian businesses and consumers, this will be felt in different ways – for some, simply an additional procedure, for others, a new cost. The key is to be informed and adapt in time. Here are some concrete actions we recommend:

Inform me about your main suppliers.

If your company spends significant amounts on platforms like Google Ads, Facebook/Meta, Amazon AWS, etc., check their recent announcements or communications for Albanian clients. Many of them may have sent you emails or notifications stating, “We are changing billing terms due to new tax obligations in Albania.” Do not ignore these; adjust your account settings according to the instructions (e.g., fill in your tax identification number (NIPT), select “business” status where required).

Review your budgets

For your finance department, now is the time to recalculate certain costs including VAT when it is non-refundable. If until yesterday the marketing budget with Google was 100, make it 120 now (if you are not registered for VAT).

Ensure you are in compliance with the law

This is where AlProfit Consult can stand by your side. We advise you to contact our experts for an initial review of your situation: have you correctly declared your purchases from abroad so far? Do you have any outstanding obligations? Are you properly documenting e-invoices from foreign suppliers? A professional review now can save you a lot of headaches and costs in the future. Don't wait for the tax inspector to knock – act proactively.

Utilize professional registration and representation assistance

If you are a foreign company providing services in Albania yourself, or a newly established branch of an international group, VAT registration and the appointment of a tax representative are mandatory steps. Even if you are an Albanian business brokering foreign services, you need to know the implications. AlProfit offers dedicated services for non-resident registration, consultation on the implementation of these rules, and can act as a tax representative for international companies due to our experience in this field.

Improve your accounting systems

Ensure your financial software or accounting team knows how to handle these transactions. Clearly record accounts in your chart of accounts for “VAT paid on services from non-residents” and “Imported deductible VAT” to make monitoring easy. We can provide you with specific guidance and staff training so that your tax returns are completed correctly each month.

In conclusion, changes in the application of VAT for digital services from abroad are a reflection of the tax system's evolution towards globalization and technology. Although they may seem complex at first, with the right knowledge and the support of professionals, your business can adapt the procedures without difficulty. AlProfit Consult is here to help you every step of the way – from understanding the law in simple terms to resolving specific tax situations related to this topic. Contact us contact contact us for dedicated consultation or assistance; together we will ensure that your digital operations are fully compliant with the law and at the same time as cost-effective as possible for you.