When it comes to setting up a data centre in the EU, most people immediately think of Germany, Ireland, or the Netherlands. But in recent years, a new player has been gaining attention: Estonia. This small Baltic country has transformed itself into a true digital powerhouse. And today, it’s not only a home for startups and fintech companies but also an increasingly attractive hub for large-scale infrastructure projects.

No Security Tax, Strategic Tax Changes - Estonia’s Business-Friendly Core Remains Intact Estonia continues to stand out as one of the most founder- and investor-friendly jurisdictions in Europe, particularly for e-residents and foreign entrepreneurs. The country’s simple, digital-first approach to company formation and its reinvestment-friendly tax system remain key advantages - even amid recent tax updates.

The Estonian private limited company (OÜ) is a highly versatile vehicle, well-suited for a variety of purposes including active trading, holding assets, managing investments, and offering consulting or digital services. Its flexibility, combined with Estonia’s business-friendly environment and digital infrastructure, makes it an attractive choice for entrepreneurs, investors, and international clients alike.

As of January 1, 2025, Estonia has implemented some significant changes to its VAT regulations that businesses operating within the country must be aware of to ensure compliance and avoid potential issues with tax authorities. These adjustments include increases in VAT rates and modifications to the taxation of specific services, and scenarios.

A crucial aspect of our daily work is ensuring our clients stay informed about changes in tax laws and regulations. Maintaining tax compliance for the companies under our administration is a top priority for us. We are your Trusted Advisor. Our services in this area encompass company administration, international tax planning advice, accounting, bookkeeping, payroll management, secretarial services, and audit support.

As an accounting firm, we often work with clients whose companies require audits. These audits impose additional costs and scrutiny on business owners while also increasing the workload for their accountants.