Home > Resources > Manuals >
This is some text inside of a div block.

Chapter 6 of

Intrastat Returns in Denmark

Value Added Tax (VAT)
Local Language:
Merværdiafgift (Moms)
denmark viewdenmark flag

Frequency of Filing and Due Date of Intrastat Returns in Denmark

Like in most EU countries, Danish Intrastat returns are filed monthly. They follow the calendar month.

The due date to file these returns depends on the Group to which the taxpayer belongs:

  • Group 1 (2026) - larger reporters: annual import over 42 million and/or annual exports over DKK 16.5 million. The deadline is earlier, around the 13th day of the following month.
  • Group 2 (2026): annual imports below DKK 42 million. and exports between 11.8 and 16.5 million. The deadline for these taxpayers is slightly longer, around 21th of the following month.

However, the exact deadlines must be verified in the Intrastat calendar published by the tax authorities. Check here the Intrastat calendar for 2026.

Danish Intrastat Thresholds

The following annual Intrastat thresholds apply in Denmark (calendar year) 2026:

  • Arrivals: DKK 42,000,000
  • Dispatches: DKK 11,800,000

These thresholds are computed annually according to the calendar year. Once filed, a complete calendar year needs to be covered by a company in order to stop filing these returns. For example, if a company exceeds the threshold in March 2024 on arrivals, Intrastat returns for arrivals are due until December 2025. These thresholds are calculated according to the invoice value. The authorities monitor the thresholds and often send letters to each taxpayer requiring them to file missing Intrastat return.

Have a look at our overview of Intrastat thresholds.

Also, you can find here the official information about Intrastat thresholds in Denmark.

Reporting of Specific Scenarios in Denmark

Very often, the transactions reported in the Intrastat return are standard sales from one taxable person to another. However, a number of scenarios have specific reporting requirements.

The nature of transaction code in the Denmark have been recently updated and have now two digits. You can find the nature codes for specific scenarios under Appendix 3.A of the Intrastat manual. See the official Intrastat manual under the following link.

Nil and Corrective Intrastat Returns in Denmark

If no transactions are to be reported, a nil Intrastat return must be filed.

Regarding corrections, if an Intrastat return has been submitted showing wrong or incomplete information, a new return needs to be submitted electronically correcting the wrong data and adding the data initially missed.

If you want to correct an already approved report you need to submit a replacement return: go to "Dan report" and select "Compensation report" and the period. You can check the guide available online named Compensation or replacement declaration.

Alternatively, you may contact Statistics Denmark by sending an email to Intrastat@dst.dk .

Intrastat Penalties in Denmark

The late submission of Intrastat returns is punished with a fine of DKK 550.

Latest news

 windmills in the Netherlands

Netherlands Changes VAT Payment Bank Account from May 2026

The Dutch Tax and Customs Administration moves to new Rabobank account numbers from 1 May 2026. Businesses paying by bank transfer must update their payment details.

bulgaria view

Bulgaria Ends Reverse Charge for Supply and Installation Contracts from 2026

Bulgaria requires EU suppliers to VAT register and charge 20% VAT on supply and installation contracts from 1 January 2026.

serbia city view

Serbia Expands VAT Recovery Reciprocity List

Serbia expands VAT reciprocity list to four additional EU Member States: France, Bulgaria, Luxembourg, and Sweden.

european union flag

VATify Product Update (April 2026): Smarter Insights, Faster Workflows

Discover VATify’s April 2026 updates, including smarter dashboards, faster workflows, enhanced e-invoicing, and improved VAT compliance tools.

london view

UK to Remove Customs Duty Exemption by 2029

The UK will remove the £135 customs duty exemption for low-value imports by 2029, introducing new compliance rules for marketplaces and e-commerce sellers.

E-Invoicing in New Zealand: Complete Guide

Learn how e-invoicing works in New Zealand, the role of the Peppol network, and how Marosa enables businesses to exchange compliant electronic invoices.

E-Invoicing in Australia: Complete Guide

Learn how e-invoicing works in Australia, the role of the Peppol network, and how Marosa enables businesses to exchange compliant electronic invoices.

london view

E-Invoicing in the UK: Complete Guide

The UK is exploring wider adoption of e-invoicing. Learn about the government consultation, Peppol infrastructure, and how Marosa supports compliant e-invoicing.

norway city view

E-Invoicing in Norway: Complete Guide

Understand e-invoicing requirements in Norway, the role of the Peppol network, and how Marosa helps businesses send compliant e-invoices.

iceland city view

E-Invoicing in Iceland: Complete guide

E-invoicing in Iceland requires Peppol for public sector suppliers. Learn the rules, formats and how MAROSA enables compliant Peppol invoicing.