Four services, each built for a different situation. Here's exactly which one fits you, what's included, and what it costs.
My role is to be your independent check — vetting, verifying, and correcting your cross-border VAT, kept separate from whoever registers you. Keeping those two roles apart is what lets me tell you the truth about a filing or an intermediary without any conflict of interest. In practice: I'm not a registered IOSS intermediary myself, so if you need one, I help you choose and monitor a reliable one rather than register you and mark my own homework. Here's exactly how that plays out, depending on your situation.
Not sure? Run the free 60-second diagnostic first — it'll point you to the right one.
Selling cross-border within the EU? I calculate your OSS/IOSS VAT and prepare the return. You review, approve, and file — or authorize me to file it on your behalf, the same way I handle your regular VAT.
Being registered doesn't guarantee every filing is accurate. I reconcile your actual sales against your declared filings every month — not just once a quarter — so a mismatch gets caught while it's a five-minute fix, not a corrected return.
IOSS legally requires you to appoint your own EU-based intermediary — I'm not one, and I won't pretend to be. What I do instead: vet the intermediary you choose (or help you pick one), manage the transition if you're switching, and reconcile your actual sales against what they declare every month.
A scheme mismatch — like being registered for IOSS while only selling digital products — usually means whoever set it up didn't check what you actually sell. I help you get registered correctly, then verify your filings every month afterward.
IOSS intermediaries carry joint and several liability for their clients' VAT — legally, the intermediary can be held responsible if a client underreports or misfiles. I decided early on not to take on that liability, because the same party registering you and checking the work has an incentive to look the other way. Instead, I focus on being the independent check.
OSS (One Stop Shop) covers intra-EU B2C sales — goods already in the EU, or digital services — for EU-established businesses (or non-EU businesses via the separate Non-Union scheme). IOSS (Import One Stop Shop) covers imported physical goods under €150 sold to EU consumers from outside the EU. They're not interchangeable, and using the wrong one is a common — and costly — mistake.
No. Non-Union OSS, which applies to your situation, doesn't require an intermediary — you can register directly. If you've been told otherwise, or if you're currently registered for IOSS instead (which only covers physical goods), that's worth a closer look.
I can help you evaluate and choose one as part of the Intermediary Verification & Reconciliation service. I don't operate as one myself, but I'll help you pick a reliable one and keep checking their work afterward.
Tell me a bit about your situation — I'll point you to the right service, or tell you honestly if you don't need one yet.