The EU applies a single €10,000 annual threshold to your combined cross-border B2C sales of goods and digital services across all member states. Below it, you may keep charging your home country's VAT rate; above it, place of supply moves to each customer's member state and you charge that country's rate, declaring it through the One Stop Shop in a single return rather than registering in each country. Webito keeps that total for the current year, broken down per destination country, and applies destination rates once you cross over: so what you charge and what you declare agree.
One threshold, easy to miss
The threshold replaced the old per-country distance-selling limits in July 2021, and it is deliberately low: €10,000 covers your combined cross-border consumer sales into every other member state, not €10,000 per country. A store doing modest volume into four or five neighbouring countries can pass it in a quarter without noticing, and the consequence is that every subsequent order should have carried a different VAT rate.
A number you can look at, not calculate
Webito maintains the running total for the calendar year and shows it per destination country against the threshold. Because it is derived from actual orders rather than a manual spreadsheet, it reflects refunds and cancellations too: and it is available to an AI agent as an MCP tool, so you can simply ask where you stand.
The switch is a configuration, not a rebuild
When you register for OSS, you change how Webito treats cross-border consumer orders and it starts applying destination rates. Your catalogue, prices and tax categories stay as they are. Because determination happens per order line, orders before and after the switch each keep the treatment that was correct at the time.
Reporting that matches what you charged
OSS returns ask for taxable amounts and VAT by member state and rate. Webito's reporting groups your orders the same way, from the determinations stored on those orders, so preparing the return is an export rather than a reconstruction.
This page explains how the platform behaves. It is not tax advice: your registrations, filings and thresholds remain your responsibility, and your accountant should confirm your specific position.