The Cyprus Tax Department has announced the temporary suspension of the country's main tax portal, Tax For All (TFA). From 14 to 22 August 2025, the website will be completely shut down to allow for technical work aimed at upgrading the system, improving its performance and strengthening its cyber security.
During this period, users will not be able to access the website or any online services, including filing tax returns, VAT reporting, and fulfilling obligations under the European VIES system. To avoid disruption to reporting, the department has extended the deadline for submitting the VIES summary table for July 2025 to 27 August.
What taxpayers need to do
The department recommends completing all urgent transactions by 13 August at the latest to avoid possible fines and delays. Please note that the official address of the portal is taxforall.mof.gov.cy.
Why is this important?
According to department representatives, the portal update aims to improve the user interface, speed up data processing, and introduce new tools for automatically verifying tax reports. This will reduce the time needed to file returns and increase the level of personal data protection.
Once the site is back up and running, users will be able to work in a more intuitive and secure environment, which is particularly important in light of the increasing number of cyberattacks on government services.
What is Tax For All?
Tax For All is Cyprus's main digital tax portal. Created by the Tax Department, it aims to automate and simplify tax administration. Through TFA, individuals, companies and accountants can:
- Submit tax returns for income tax, VAT and other levies;
- Send a VIES summary table for intra-EU trade;
- Pay taxes online;
- View and download reports on their tax obligations;
They can also receive notifications and correspond electronically with the tax authorities. The system combines all of Cyprus's main tax services in a single interface and is integrated with EU databases. It is designed for both local residents and foreign companies registered to operate on the island.