Head of International Corporate Law and Fintech Practice
Expert in fintech, crypto, and international corporate law with over 20 years of experience. Specializes in crypto licensing (VASP/CASP), iGaming business support, and international structuring, asset protection, and OSINT analytics for risk assessment and due diligence.
RENT ADDRESS FOR THE COMPANY. VIRTUAL OFFICE IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC
In the modern world, more and more entrepreneurs are looking for ways to enter the markets of the European Union, even taking into account the ability of Ukrainians to open a business without additional work visas after a full-scale invasion.
One of the popular and affordable jurisdictions for doing business in the EU is the Czech Republic – a country with a developed infrastructure, favorable geographical location, moderate tax burden and transparent legal framework.
However, it is worth considering that one of the mandatory requirements for registering a company in the Czech Republic is to have a legal address in the country.
In this context, the virtual office service is increasingly used, which is an effective alternative to classic rental of premises, especially if your activity does not require the constant physical presence of staff.
The law firm “Prikhodko and Partners”, thanks to scaling to new markets, provides a full range of legal services, including providing a legal address for a company in the Czech Republic and beyond, including the preparation of constituent documents, company registration, as well as further support.
In this article, we will explain in detail what a virtual office in the Czech Republic is, who it is suitable for, how to arrange it, and what benefits you will receive.
Let’s figure it out: What is a virtual office in the Czech Republic?
A virtual office is a real legal address that a company rents without having to physically be in the premises. This solution allows you to register a company in the Czech Republic, obtain tax numbers, and conduct business in accordance with current legislation.
This practice is completely legal and widespread in EU countries, especially among IT companies, startups, freelancers, and entrepreneurs conducting international commercial activities.
A company’s legal address in the Czech Republic is required for:
- Company registration in the Commercial Register (Obchodní rejstřík);
- Obtaining an identification number (IČO) and tax number (DIČ);
- Maintaining official correspondence with government institutions;
- Opening bank accounts;
- Compliance with the requirements for economic presence in the Czech Republic (substance);
- Participating in public tenders or obtaining licenses (if necessary).
Who is a virtual office in the Czech Republic suitable for?
A virtual address rental service will be useful for, and in some cases even necessary:
- Non-residents who want to open a company in the Czech Republic remotely;
- Small and medium-sized enterprises working in IT, logistics, consulting or online;
- Foreign companies who want to have a representative office in Central Europe;
- Startups who seek to reduce administrative costs;
- Businesses seeking to meet Czech requirements for company tax residency.
What is included in the virtual office service in the Czech Republic?
- The specialists of the Law Firm “Prikhodko and Partners” offer a comprehensive service that includes:
- Providing a legal address in Prague or another city in the Czech Republic;
- The ability to register a company at this address in the Trade Register;
- Receiving postal correspondence, including letters from banks, tax and other government agencies;
- Scanning, forwarding or forwarding mail abroad;
- Additional services include meeting room rental, telephone number, and secretarial services.
All details are formalized through an official lease agreement, which can be submitted to the Czech Registration Chamber to confirm the legality of the company’s address.
Advantages of using a virtual office in the Czech Republic
- Cost reduction
Renting a physical office in Prague is an expensive pleasure. A virtual office allows you to save significantly, especially at the start-up stage. - Speed of company registration
Thanks to a ready-made legal address, the process of creating a company is significantly simplified. - Legality and compliance
We ensure full compliance of the rental agreement and the provided address with current Czech legislation. - Ability to manage your business remotely
All official mail and messages will be forwarded in a timely manner, regardless of your location. - Image component
An address in the business center of Prague or Brno adds to the company’s credibility in the eyes of European partners.
Legal aspects to consider
Real legal address— must be valid and meet the requirements of the Trade Register. We work only with verified providers.
Lease agreement— must be signed between the owner of the premises and your company. It must be provided during company registration.
Requirements for “substance”— for some areas of activity (for example, financial or holding companies), it is necessary to confirm actual economic presence in the country.
Reporting obligations— even in the case of minimal activity, the company must submit annual reports, keep accounting records, and comply with tax requirements.
Our team will not only help you rent an address, but will also provide support in fulfilling all legal and tax requirements of the Czech Republic.
Conclusion
Renting a virtual office in the Czech Republic is an optimal and in some cases necessary solution for a business that wants to gain a legal presence in the EU without significant costs.
Such an address allows not only to register a company, but also to create the image of a serious player in the European market.
Our law firm “Prikhodko and Partners”, as we have already foreseen, provides full support – from choosing an address to registering a company and supporting tax residency issues.
We have experience working with clients from different countries of the world, a deep understanding of Czech law and proven algorithms for cooperation with state authorities.
Calculate the cost of services
1 question
Are you currently in Ukraine?
2 question
Are you currently in the Czech Republic?
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Do you need to rent a legal address or a virtual office in Prague?
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Do you need to rent a legal address or a virtual office in Brno?
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Do you need to rent a legal address or a virtual office in Karlovy Vary?
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Do you need to rent a legal address or a virtual office in Pilsen?
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Do you need to rent a legal address or a virtual office in the Islands?
8 question
Do you need accounting support for a business (firm) in the Czech Republic?
9 question
Do you need legal support for a business (firm) in the Czech Republic?
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Do you need marketing support for a business (firm) in the Czech Republic?
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Do you need logistics (transport services) for business in the Czech Republic?
12 question
Do you need a loan for a business in the Czech Republic?
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Do you need a consultation urgently?
Is company registration possible without a personal visit to the Czech Republic?
Yes. The procedure is fully adapted for remote launch. All legal actions are performed on the basis of a power of attorney, notarized and, if necessary, apostilled in your country.
Why shouldn't you use a share capital of 1 crown?
Although the law allows a share capital of 1 crown, minimal capital reduces trust from banks and European counterparties, and also creates problems when passing banking compliance (AML). To confirm the seriousness of intentions, it is recommended to contribute an amount of at least 10,000 – 100,000 crowns, which can be used for the company’s operational needs after opening the account.
What is the difference between an s.r.o. and a sole proprietor (OSVČ)?
Apart from the issue of limited liability, the key difference lies in taxation. OSVČs in the Czech Republic are eligible for a single tax regime (paušální daň), which in 2026 requires a fixed monthly payment of between 9,162 and 27,139 crowns, depending on income. However, the status of a sole proprietor limits business scaling and complicates interaction with large B2B clients, who prefer to work with VAT payers in the form of an s.r.o.
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