Estonia's Construction Costs Rose 3.1%: Protect Your Margins
Construction costs in Estonia rose 3.1% year on year. Here is what contractors should review in estimates, contracts, accounting and cash flow.
Read MoreMaria leads the ProfBalance accounting team and is responsible for clients’ day-to-day tax accounting. She has over 10 years of hands-on experience in Estonian bookkeeping, from single-employee OÜs to international groups.
The daily work covers monthly VAT returns (KMD), TSD reporting and VD reports for intra-EU sales, along with preparing and filing annual reports to the Commercial Register. She tracks changes from the Estonian Tax and Customs Board and assesses what they mean for each specific client - for example, how the mid-2025 VAT rate increase affects that year’s annual report.
Crypto asset accounting is a separate focus. Maria has prepared reporting for crypto projects where transaction values in euros, wallet movements and the tax effect of profit distribution all have to be reconciled into one auditable set of records.
Her second focus is e-residents and international clients, where the entire engagement runs remotely. Maria advises them in three languages and helps them avoid the most common mistakes: forgetting the annual report for a dormant company, mixing personal and company money, and recording foreign-currency transactions without euro values.
Maria also writes for the ProfBalance blog on practical tax and accounting topics.
Construction costs in Estonia rose 3.1% year on year. Here is what contractors should review in estimates, contracts, accounting and cash flow.
Read More →What an e-resident OÜ files in Estonia: annual report, VAT registration at 40,000 EUR, 24% VAT, 22/78 tax on distributed profit - with deadlines.
Read More →Gross salary is pay before deductions; net salary is take-home pay. See Estonia payroll taxes for 2026 and a worked example.
Read More →A practical guide for Estonian companies: crypto asset classification, EUR values, profit distribution tax, MiCA/CASP and documents to keep.
Read More →From 2026, Estonia's general basic exemption is up to €700 per month and no longer depends on income. What employees and employers should know.
Read More →Only 63% of Estonian companies filed their annual report by 1 July 2026. Fines, register removal, deadlines - how to avoid penalties.
Read More →AI adoption among Estonian companies has doubled in two years. Why accounting technology is spreading now and what it means for your business.
Read More →Practical advice from our chief accountant: the most common bookkeeping mistakes Estonian companies make and how to avoid them.
Read More →From 1 July 2025 Estonia's standard VAT rate is 24%. What the change means for prices, contracts and invoicing - and how to prepare.
Read More →