DAC7 / MRDP due date and penalty exposure

The real DAC7 due date for your member state — and what a late or incomplete platform report costs per reporting entity (Germany, two entities: €100,000).

DAC7 due date (after working-day roll)
Why that date
Status
Days left (negative = overdue)days
Currency
Fixed penalty ceiling x entities
Daily accrual to date
Per-record penalty
Maximum statutory exposure
Exposure per reportable seller
Keep this number and be reminded of the date
Every calculation above is free, for all seven reporting states, with no key and no limit. The full version ($60 once) exports the exposure schedule as a .csv you keep for your auditor and sets browser reminders at 90, 30 and 7 days before each entity’s due date. One licence key per person or team seat · 7-day full refund.
Export schedule & deadline reminders — $60
Working-day roll on the 31 January date
31 January 2026 fell on a Saturday and 31 January 2027 falls on a Sunday, so the DAC7 due date moves to the next working day (Germany applies this under Fiscal Code s.108(3) AO). The clock returns the rolled date, not the calendar date.
Penalty ceiling for 7 reporting states
DAC7 penalties are set nationally, not by the directive, so the ceiling swings from EUR 19,045 in Ireland to EUR 1,030,000 in the Netherlands. Pick the state and the clock uses that state's amounts.
Daily accrual for Ireland and the UK
Ireland adds EUR 2,535 per day and the UK MRDP adds GBP 600 per day for as long as the return is outstanding, so the exposure grows every day you do not file. The clock multiplies by the real day count.
Penalty per reporting entity, not per group
The ceiling applies per report. A group running three reporting platform entities files three reports and carries three ceilings. The clock multiplies the fixed penalty by the number of entities you file for.
Incomplete-return exposure when you file on time
Filing by the deadline does not clear you if seller TIN or VAT records are unverified. Ireland s.898O attaches the same penalty to an incorrect or incomplete return, so the clock keeps the exposure live when unverified records are above zero.
Exposure per reportable seller
Divides the total exposure by your reportable seller count so the number can be compared against the cost of verifying those records, which is the decision finance teams actually have to make.

Get the complete version $60

This page is the working piece. The full pack has everything below.

The real DAC7 due date for your member state — and what a late or incomplete platform report costs per reporting entity (Germany, two entities: €100,000).

Ireland charges EUR 19,045 plus EUR 2,535 for each further day a DAC7 return stays outstanding (TCA 1997 s.898O).

Buy the full version — $60

Questions people ask

What does the DAC7 Deadline & Penalty Clock actually do?

It turns a reporting period and a member state into the real DAC7 due date, applying the working-day roll when 31 January lands on a weekend, then prices a late or incomplete report. Germany, 2025 period, two reporting entities, still unfiled on 16 September 2026 returns EUR 100,000 (€100,000); Ireland returns EUR 591,955 after 226 days outstanding.

Who is this built for?

Finance, tax and compliance leads at EU and UK online marketplaces, gig-work platforms, short-term rental sites and app stores that must file DAC7 or UK MRDP seller reports. It is built for the person who owns the filing date for more than one reporting entity and has to explain the exposure to a board or an auditor.

Why will a free chatbot not answer this?

Because a chatbot answers 31 January for all 27 member states. It does not apply the working-day roll that moved the 2025-period deadline to 2 February 2026, it does not know DAC7 penalties are national, and it does not multiply by reporting entity. Those three misses are the whole difference between a right and a wrong number.

What is free and what needs a licence key?

Every calculation is free and unlimited: all seven reporting states, every due date, every penalty figure, in the popup and in the web version, with no key and no watermark. The 60 dollar key adds two things on a different axis — a .csv export of the exposure schedule you keep, and browser reminders at 90, 30 and 7 days before each due date.

What would this cost without the tool?

Ireland's penalty for a late, incorrect or incomplete DAC7 return is 19,045 euro plus 2,535 euro for every further day it stays outstanding under s.898O of the Taxes Consolidation Act 1997. A single day of accrual costs more than the licence. The Netherlands ceiling for a platform operator reaches 1,030,000 euro.

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