Diia App Slashes Fees on Taxes and War Bonds Starting April 15.
Reduced Commissions for Tax and State Payments
According to Novyny.live: Beginning April 15, 2026, Ukraine’s Diia mobile application will lower fees on taxes and state payments to 1.3%, with a minimum charge of 1 hryvnia. This adjustment also applies to military bonds (domestic government loan bonds, or OVDP), which will now carry a 0.2% fee. The move is designed to streamline financial transactions for both individuals and businesses.
The new rates take effect on April 15, 2026. Under the updated terms, the fee for taxes and state payments drops from 1.4% to 1.3%, with a floor of 1 hryvnia. This standardization of tariffs across different transaction types is expected to simplify payment processes for users.
Impact on Financial Operations
For military bonds (OVDP), the commission—previously set at 0%—will now be 0.2%. These changes apply to a range of financial operations, including:
- taxes
- fines
- court fees
- extracts and certificates
These updates are poised to significantly influence the financial activity of Ukraine’s population and business sector.
Lowering fees on taxes and state payments within the Diia app marks a meaningful step toward simplifying financial interactions for citizens and enterprises. By reducing transaction costs, this initiative could boost investment and enhance financial literacy, making financial services more accessible. Additionally, the revised fee structure for military bonds may encourage greater demand for these securities, which play a key role in supporting the country’s defense capabilities.
Read also
- Ukraine’s Railways Secure Nearly €18 Million in Recovery Funds: Where the Money Will Go
- Fuel crisis grips Russia: long lines at gas stations and gasoline shortages across dozens of regions
- Kharkiv Secures €47 Million for Housing: Mayor Terekhov Clinches Reconstruction Deal
- Over 30,000 UAH in Cashback: How PrivatBank Customers Can Earn Rewards on Transfers
- Oschadbank to Deactivate Expired Cards: Steps Ukrainians Must Take to Keep Access to Their Accounts
- Why Ukraine Cannot Rely Solely on Foreign Aid for Post-War Recovery, According to an Economist

