Managing a živnosť (sole-trader licence) / OSVČ (self-employed status) and s.r.o. (limited liability company), tax return, payroll accounting. Tax advisors are managed by a separate chamber.
Lawyers and Immigration Consultants
BusinessWe are the OPKO s.r.o. team. In a relatively short time, we have become one of the recognized companies among Ukrainians in Slovakia.
Accountants and Tax Advisors
ProfessionalQuestions about registering entrepreneurial activity and bookkeeping can be complicated, especially in another country. I offer support in registering živnosť (sole-trader licence — self-employment) or SZČO (OSVČ — self-employed person in Czechia), bookkeeping, and submitting electronic reports. I work with modern tools, including electronic cash registers, and provide full consultations on business organization. Everything is done transparently and considering your needs. To get help or consultation, contact me by phone or via Telegram and WhatsApp at the indicated number.
Lawyers and Immigration Consultants
ProfessionalWe provide comprehensive support for foreigners in Slovakia — from legalization of stay to opening and running your own business.
Accountants and Tax Advisors
ProfessionalI provide full support for živnosť (sole-trader licence — self-employment) (SZČO) and certified accounting services in Slovakia. I assist with tax reporting, certificates, and consultations to make taxes simple and clear.
Accountants and Tax Advisors
BusinessWe carry out bookkeeping, value-added tax calculation, tax declarations, payroll accounting, and personnel documentation for s.r.o., SZČO (self-employed person in Czechia; the Slovak equivalent is SZČO), and individuals in Slovakia. We handle registration and amendments for s.r.o. and živnosť (sole-trader licence — self-employment), and also assist in interactions with Slovak institutions, offering ongoing accounting support and one-time consultations in Ukrainian, Russian, and Slovak.
Filling in a card takes a few minutes. We check the details by hand and publish within two working days.
In Slovakia, there is no mandatory registration or official chamber for accountants and tax consultants — anyone can offer these services. This means you need to check qualifications yourself: ask about experience with your type of business (SZČO, s.r.o., employee), whether they work with the Slovak tax office (Finančná správa) and Sociálna poisťovňa, and if they can explain the 2026 changes (new tax brackets from 1 January, mikroodvod for self-employed from 1 July).
What to check before hiring:
For self-employed (SZČO): monthly accounting usually costs €30–80 depending on the number of invoices; annual tax return — €80–150. For s.r.o.: monthly accounting from €100, annual financial statements and tax return — €300–600. Employee tax return (if you want to claim deductions like NČZD or mortgage interest) — €50–100. Prices vary by region and complexity; in our directory you'll find 3 specialists, including 1 with a physical office in Veľký Krtíš and 2 working remotely. One specialist indicated Ukrainian as a working language, which matters for understanding your documents and explaining Slovak tax terms — check our glossary if you need to clarify terms like daňový bonus or preddavky.
Ask for a written estimate (cenová ponuka) before signing a contract. A good consultant will explain what you pay for each month and what costs extra (for example, responding to a tax office audit or registering for VAT). Never pay the full annual fee upfront — monthly or quarterly payments are standard in Slovakia.
Listing is free. Add a link to your register entry and the card gets the verified badge straight away.
This is reference information, not advice. KOMPAS does not rate the quality of any service and is not responsible for the outcome: the decision and the agreement stay between you and the professional.
Not mandatory by law — you can file your own tax return using the Finančná správa online portal. But from 1 July 2026, even low-income SZČO must pay mikroodvod (minimum health and social insurance), and miscalculating it leads to penalties. An accountant costs €30–50/month and saves you from mistakes that cost more.
In Slovakia, daňový poradca is a protected title requiring a state exam and registration with the Slovak Chamber of Tax Advisers. An účtovník has no official certification requirement. For standard SZČO or small s.r.o. accounting, either can help; for complex tax disputes or representing you before the tax office, a registered daňový poradca has more authority.
Yes. Employees don't have to file a return, but you can claim back overpaid tax if you're eligible for NČZD (non-taxable amount) that your employer didn't apply, or if you have deductible expenses like mortgage interest. An accountant will prepare the return for €50–100, and you'll get a refund (preplatok) from Finančná správa within a few months.
