Last updated: February 2026 · 6 min read
Czech passport holders looking to become digital nomads have a strong option in Lithuania. The Digital nomad visa allows remote workers to live legally in Lithuania for up to 12 months. Unlike many traditional visas, eligibility for czech citizens is based on income and remote employment — not passport origin. This guide covers the income threshold (Not specified), fees, processing time, tax treatment, and exactly how Czech citizens should approach the application.
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Calculate Your Compound Access →Czech passport holders do not need a visa to enter Lithuania for short stays — which is a significant advantage. You can enter Lithuania visa-free, apply for the digital nomad visa from within the country, and avoid the consulate process entirely if the program allows in-country conversion. Always confirm the current maximum stay allowed on entry before booking.
The Digital nomad visa assesses all applicants on the same criteria regardless of nationality. Czech citizens can apply provided they meet the following requirements:
Important: Documents not in Lithuania's official language or English must be certified translated. Czech applicants should confirm apostille requirements for documents issued in Czech Republic.
Tax obligations for Czech citizens on the Digital nomad visa depend on your residency status and duration of stay. Most digital nomad visa holders are not considered tax residents in Lithuania if their income originates abroad — but this is not guaranteed.
Extended stays (typically 183+ days in a calendar year) may trigger local tax residency. As a Czech Republic citizen, you must also consider your home country's worldwide income reporting requirements and any bilateral tax treaty between Czech Republic and Lithuania.
Always consult a tax professional who understands both Czech Republic and Lithuania tax law before committing to an extended stay.
Depositing a lump sum right before applying won't work. Lithuania immigration officials want to see consistent income above the threshold over 3–6 months. Sporadic freelance payments or transfers from family members don't qualify. Start maintaining clean financial records as early as possible.
Czech applicants often underestimate authentication requirements. Czech Republic-issued documents — including bank letters, employment contracts, and police certificates — may need apostille stamps and certified translations. This process can take weeks. Budget for it early.
Czech passport holders may need a short-stay visa to enter Lithuania before their digital nomad visa is approved. Confirm entry requirements with the Lithuania embassy before booking any flights. Entry eligibility and DNV eligibility are separate questions.
Yes. The Lithuania digital nomad visa (Digital nomad visa) does not restrict eligibility by nationality. Czech citizens can apply provided they meet the income requirement of Not specified, hold valid international health insurance, and pass a background check. Always confirm current policy on the official government source before applying.
You will need to demonstrate a minimum income of Not specified. No minimum income requirement. Sufficient funds for self-support required. Acceptable documentation typically includes 3–6 months of bank statements, employer letters or contracts, and tax returns. Czech applicants should ensure documents are officially translated if not in the local language or English.
Entry requirements vary by nationality. czech citizens may need a short-stay visa to enter Lithuania before converting to a digital nomad visa, or may be able to apply from their home country at the Lithuania consulate. Check the Lithuania embassy website for current entry requirements for Czech passport holders.
Processing time is typically 60 days. Czech applicants should apply well in advance and factor in any additional document authentication (apostille, notarisation) that may be required for documents issued abroad. Building in an extra 2–4 weeks buffer is advisable.
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Last verified: February 2026
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Visa policies change frequently—always verify current requirements with the destination country's embassy or consulate before making travel plans.
