Armenia operates a single national jurisdiction for VAT. There is no regional, state, or provincial VAT layered on top of the national rate. All VAT registrations, filings, and payments go through the State Revenue Committee (SRC) at the national level.
This means that unlike countries with complex multi-level tax systems, a business operating in Armenia only needs to deal with one tax authority for VAT purposes.
Armenia does not have designated VAT zones comparable to free zones in some other jurisdictions. VAT rules apply uniformly across the country.
Armenia defines a "digital marketplace" as a platform that enables direct interaction between buyers and sellers of electronic services. If a marketplace platform is deemed a "deemed supplier" under Armenian rules, it becomes responsible for collecting and remitting VAT on those transactions, and the underlying seller may not need to register separately for those sales.
It is important to note that Armenia does not yet have formal marketplace facilitator legislation as seen in some other countries. The platform's obligations depend on how it is classified under current rules, so sellers should assess their specific situation carefully.
Yes. Whether you are a resident business or a non-resident company selling into Armenia determines which registration scheme applies to you and what your specific VAT obligations are. The two primary situations are:
Resident businesses register under the standard domestic VAT scheme once they exceed the AMD 115 million annual turnover threshold.
Non-resident companies selling B2C electronic services must register via the e-VAT portal from their very first sale, with no minimum threshold.
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