Taxes

Overview of taxes in 2026 – Estonia, Finland, Sweden, UK and Lithuania

Our tax consultation team has put together a simple comparison table of the primary corporate and personal taxes in Estonia, Lithuania, Sweden, Finland and UK. These tables are to be considered informative and general. Please note that tax rates can change. In case of further questions, feel free to contact us via email at estonia@1office.co…

How to open a business account in Estonia as a foreigner: Revolut

Launching a business in Estonia has never been easier for international founders. With the digital-first approach of 1Office Estonia and our exclusive partnership with Revolut, you can register your company and get a multi-currency business account online and in just a few days. This guide explains how you can go global with Estonia’s efficient company…

E-residency in Estonia for entrepreneurs

E-residency: explaining the functioning of e-residency in Estonia Estonia launched its groundbreaking e-Residency program in December 2014, allowing non-residents around the world to apply for a secure digital identity issued by the Estonian government. A digital identity card (digital-ID) allows to use Estonian public and private services, digitally sign documents and encrypt files with a…

Hands of a person holding a pen over a pile of documents, symbolizing financial preparation and annual report filing in Estonia.

Annual Report in Estonia: Requirements and Deadlines

Why Annual Report in Estonia Are Essential for Businesses What Makes Annual Reports Vital in Estonia?   If you’re running a company in Estonia, there’s one document that holds a special place in the business landscape—the annual report. Annual report in Estonia are much more than administrative formalities—they are essential for legal compliance and building…

Estonian company's taxes

Company’s Taxes in Estonia – Full Guide for e-Residents 2025

The most important questions that e-Residents have when they want to start a business in Estonia are probably about taxes. Every country has its own rules and regulations about taxes, so you have to do some research before starting a company in Estonia. If something seems unclear or raises questions, then the best advice is to order a tax consultation to avoid any later disappointments with regards to taxes.