Ireland
Áireamhán CBL

Ríomh CBL go héasca do idirbhearta in Ireland. Is é 23.00% an ráta caighdeánach reatha.

Rátaí fíor-ama Sonraí oifigiúla an AE

Tír

€

Ráta

Saincheaptha %

Méid Glan

€100.00

€

Roinn & Sonraí Áireamhán iomlán

Sonraí oifigiúla an Choimisiúin Eorpaigh 27 tír an AE 100% saor in aisce Gan clárú riachtanach

Adding 23.00% VAT

Gross = Net × 1.23

Example: €100 net → €123.00 gross

Removing 23.00% VAT

Net = Gross ÷ 1.23

Example: €100 gross → €81.30 net

Rátaí CBL reatha

Rátaí CBL - Ireland

Ráta Caighdeánach: 23.00%
Ráta Laghdaithe: 11.25%
Ráta Páirceála: 13.50%
Ráta Sárlaghdaithe: 4.80%

Key Information

Country Code

Currency

€

Standard Rate

23.00%

VAT Number Format

ieXXXXXXXXX

EU Member

Yes

VIES Validation

Available

Ireland VAT Guide

VAT Registration & Compliance

Businesses operating in Ireland must register for VAT if their annual turnover exceeds the national threshold. Foreign companies trading in Ireland may need to register immediately without a threshold. The standard VAT rate of 23.00% applies to most goods and services.

Rate Structure

Ireland applies different VAT rates depending on the product or service:

Standard Rate (23.00%) — applies to most goods and services
Reduced Rate (11.25%) — applies to essential goods like food, books, and pharmaceuticals
Super Reduced Rate (4.80%) — applies to basic necessities
Parking Rate (13.50%) — transitional rate for specific goods

Frequently Asked Questions

The standard VAT rate in Ireland is 23.00%. This is applied to most goods and services. Reduced rates may apply to certain categories. Reduced Rate (11.25%) — applies to essential goods like food, books, and pharmaceuticals

Multiply the net price by 1.23. For example, €100 × 1.23 = €123.00 including 23.00% VAT.

Divide the gross price by 1.23. For example, €123.00 ÷ 1.23 = €100.00 net price.

VAT numbers in Ireland start with the country code ie followed by digits. The format is ieXXXXXXXXX.

If your business exceeds the national VAT registration threshold in Ireland, you must register. Foreign companies selling to consumers may also need to register under the EU's One-Stop Shop (OSS) scheme.

VAT Rate History EU VAT Map