Slovenia VAT Rates

The standard rate in Slovenia is 22%, in force since 1 Jul 2013. Before that, Slovenia changed it 2 times since 1999 — every change below carries the date it took effect and the Commission record it came from.

Standard rate today

22%

Since 1 Jul 2013 — 13 years

Previous rate

20%

Until 30 Jun 2013

First recorded rate

19%

From 1 Jul 1999

Slovenia VAT Rates in Force Today

Standard rate
22%
Reduced rates
5%, 9.5%
Super-reduced rate
None
Parking rate
None
Local name
Davek na dodano vrednost (DDV)
Currency
EUR
VAT number format
SI + 8 digits
^SI\d{8}$
EU membership
EU member state

Checking a Slovenian VAT number rather than a rate? The number format, its regex and verified example numbers are on the Slovenia VAT number page.

Use this VAT rate in your application

Copy a package, CDN, or keyless HTTP example for SI.

import { getRate } from 'eu-vat-rates-data'

const rate = getRate('SI')
console.log(rate.standard, rate.reduced)

The CDN URL is cached for distribution. Use a version tag instead of @main when you need reproducible builds.

Standard Rate Changes in Slovenia

In force fromUntilStandard rate
1 Jul 2013Current22%
1 Jan 200230 Jun 201320%
1 Jul 199931 Dec 200119%

Where This Data Comes From

Two European Commission sources, joined at 1 Jan 2017, where they agree on every member state. Nothing here is estimated, and periods are never rewritten once published – a rate change is a new record, not an edit to an old one.

The whole series for all 27 member states is one JSON file, MIT licensed, no API key: eu-vat-rates-history.json. Last rebuilt 28 Sep 2026.

Current EU rates last fetched from EC TEDB: 28 Sep 2026. This is the source-fetch date, not the date the rate last changed.

Historical rates are published for reference. Which rate applies to a given supply also depends on the place-of-supply and time-of-supply rules in force at the time, which this dataset does not model. For Slovenian filings, confirm with the tax authority or an adviser. The Commission’s own record has gaps – where one is known, the missing period is filled from national legislation and labelled as such above. Spot another, and the issue tracker is open.

The update scripts, source data, and audit trail are public in the canonical GitHub repository. If this dataset is useful in your project, a star helps other developers find it.