Invoices and fees in one place
Issue an invoice to a client in Latvian or English, record fees and other income — your monthly picture and profit are always in view.
For photographers, musicians, illustrators
Latvia's royalty regime has narrowed, and most creatives now work as self-employed. Three commissions one month, none the next: Vadi handles irregular income and works out how much to pay the tax office (VID) and when.
7 days free no cardFrom €9/mo incl. VAT

The special royalty regime only applies to payouts through collective-management organisations. Working directly with clients — commissions, projects, fees — usually means registering as self-employed.
Social contributions (VSAOI) are paid for quarters in which monthly income reaches the minimum wage (€780); if it doesn't, only 10% goes to pension insurance. Empty months don't mean paying full contributions on a hunch.
Camera, lenses, computer, instruments — under the general regime they're written off gradually through depreciation, which cuts your tax substantially. Subscriptions and studio rent count as expenses too.
You create — Vadi does the tax maths in the background.
Issue an invoice to a client in Latvian or English, record fees and other income — your monthly picture and profit are always in view.
Register a camera or computer as a fixed asset — Vadi calculates depreciation automatically. Snap a photo of smaller purchases and the fields fill in by themselves.
The quarterly social-contribution (VSAOI) report and the annual income declaration (D3) — computed from your records, ready to file in EDS. The calendar reminds you of deadlines.
At a shoot or on tour: scan a receipt, enter a fee, see what's left after taxes. No computer needed.
If you invest a lot in gear, the general regime is usually cheaper; if your expenses are low, MUN is simpler. Compare in the calculator with your own numbers.
Enter your monthly income and expenses — the calculator shows the MUN and the general regime side by side, with real figures. No sign-up.
Open the calculatorIf you regularly provide services for a fee — yes. The special royalty regime only applies to payouts through collective-management organisations (such as AKKA/LAA); for direct commissions and projects you usually register with the tax office (VID) as self-employed or opt for the micro-enterprise tax (MUN).
Social contributions (VSAOI) of 31.07% are paid for the months of a quarter in which income reaches the minimum wage (€780); on the excess above the chosen base — 10% for pension insurance. If monthly income is below €780, you pay only 10% of the actual amount. Vadi works this out automatically for every quarter.
Yes — under the general regime expensive gear is registered as a fixed asset and written off gradually through depreciation; smaller purchases (memory cards, tripods, subscriptions) are deducted straight away. Vadi calculates depreciation for you.
If you invest a lot in gear and software each year, the general regime with expense deduction usually works out cheaper. If you have almost no expenses, MUN at 25% of turnover is the simplest route. Compare both in our calculator.
From €9/month (incl. VAT) — income and expense tracking, invoices in LV/EN, VSAOI and income-tax calculations, the annual declaration and the tax calendar. The first 7 days are free and no card is required.
Vadi isn't only for creatives. The same system works for every self-employed person and company in Latvia.
Start today
Sign up and enter your first fee — Vadi shows how much to pay VID and when. No accountant.
Start free7 days free