Czech High-Tech Exports Reached CZK 570 Billion in 2025

Czech exports of high-tech goods reached CZK 570.5 billion in 2025, according to the Czech Statistical Office. The EU accounted for CZK 345.5 billion of that total, confirming that the country's technology trade remains closely tied to European industrial supply chains.

Germany was the largest individual destination at CZK 91.9 billion. Slovakia received CZK 46.8 billion, the Netherlands CZK 43.7 billion and the United States CZK 43.7 billion.

The data are broader than software

CZSO's high-tech goods measure covers physical products in technology-intensive categories. It should not be confused with software exports or the wider digital-services economy.

That distinction matters in Czechia, where electronics, scientific equipment and industrial technology sit alongside a growing software sector. Goods statistics capture only one side of the technology export story.

Germany still anchors the network

The size of exports to Germany reflects the same industrial integration visible across vehicles, machinery and electrical equipment. High-tech products often move through supplier chains rather than directly to a final consumer.

Slovakia, Poland, France and Austria also appear prominently inside the EU market, while the US provides a large non-European destination for higher-value products.

Imports show the Asian supply-chain link

Czechia imported CZK 742.4 billion of high-tech goods in 2025, more than it exported. China alone accounted for CZK 186.6 billion, with the United States, Vietnam, Korea, Malaysia and Taiwan also important suppliers.

The pattern shows Czechia's role as both producer and integrator. Companies import components and finished technology from Asia and the US while exporting substantial volumes into European industrial and consumer markets.