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by FlagPictures.orgA landlocked nation in Central Europe also known as Czechia, the Czech Republic’s imports totaled US$250.2 billion in 2025.
That dollar amount reflects a 17.8% upturn compared to $212.5 billion five years earlier during 2021.
From 2024 to 2025, the overall cost for products imported into Czechia grew by 9.1% starting from $229.4 billion.
Based on the average exchange rate for 2025, the Czech koruna appreciated by 0.7% against the US dollar since 2021 but diluted by -6.4% from 2024 to 2025. Czech Republic’s weaker local currency since 2024 makes the Czech Republic’s imports paid for in stronger US dollars in 2025 relatively more expensive when converted starting from Czech korunas.
Best Suppliers for Czech Republic’s Imports
The latest available country-specific data shows that 70% of products imported into the Czech Republic was furnished by exporters in: Germany (20.2% of the Czech total), mainland China (16.2%), Poland (8.2%), Slovakia (4.5%), Italy (3.9%), France (2.9%), Netherlands (2.8%), Austria (2.65%), United States of America (2.6%), Hungary (2.3%), South Korea (2%) and Vietnam (1.9%).
Applying a continental lens, nearly two-thirds (64.2%) of the Czech Republic’s total imports by value in 2025 was purchased from fellow European countries. Asian trade partners fulfilled 30.8% of Czechian import purchases.
Smaller percentages came from suppliers in North America (3.4%), Africa (0.9%), Latin America (0.5%) excluding Mexico but including the Caribbean, then Oceania (0.1%) led by Australia and New Zealand.
Czechia’s import purchases from fellow European Union members equaled 57.3% of overall Czech imports, down significantly from 72.4% for 2024.
Given Czech Republic’s population of 10.9 million people, its total US$250.2 billion in 2025 imported goods translates to roughly $22,950 in yearly product demand from every person in the central European country. That per-capita metric surpasses the average $21,000 for one year earlier in 2024.
The following product groups represent the highest dollar value in Czech Republic’s import purchases during 2025. Also shown is the percentage share each product category represents in terms of overall imports into Czech Republic.
- Electrical machinery, equipment: US$53.5 billion (21.4% of total imports)
- Machinery including computers: $38.2 billion (15.3%)
- Vehicles: $25.7 billion (10.3%)
- Mineral fuels including oil: $13.4 billion (5.3%)
- Plastics, plastic articles: $11.4 billion (4.5%)
- Pharmaceuticals: $8.7 billion (3.5%)
- Iron, steel: $7.9 billion (3.1%)
- Optical, technical, medical apparatus: $6.1 billion (2.5%)
- Articles of iron or steel: $5.6 billion (2.2%)
- Furniture, bedding, lighting , signs, prefab buildings: $4.8 billion (1.9%)
Czech Republic’s top 10 imports approached three-quarters (70%) of the overall value of its product purchases from other countries.
The fastest increases in value among the top 10 import categories from 2024 to 2025 were for Czechia’s purchases of imported optical, technical or medical apparatus (up 12%), pharmaceuticals (up 10.9%), vehicles (up 10.4%) then machinery including computers (up 9.3%).
The most modest percentage increase was attributed to imports of the metals iron and steel, up 4.4% from 2024.
Please note that the results listed above are at the 2-digit Harmonized Tariff System code level.
At the more detailed 4-digit level, the most valuable products imported into the Czech Republic in 2025 were automobile parts or accessories (5.5% of Czechia’s total) trailed by phone devices including smartphones (5.4%), computers including optical readers (4.7%), cars (3.2%), medication mixes in dosage (2.4%), electric storage batteries (2.1%), integrated circuits or microassemblies (1.9%), insulated wire or cable (1.8%), processed petroleum oils (1.5%) then crude oil (also 1.5%).
Top Electronics Products Imported by the Czech Republic
In 2025, Czechian importers spent the most on the following 10 subcategories of electrical goods including consumer electronics.
- Phone devices including smartphones: US$13.6 billion (down -11% from 2024)
- Electric storage batteries: $5.3 billion (up 21.4%)
- Integrated circuits/microassemblies: $4.9 billion (up 16.4%)
- Insulated wire/cable: $4.6 billion (up 12.6%)
- Lower-voltage switches, fuses: $3.3 billion (up 2.2%)
- Electrical/optical circuit boards, panels: $2.6 billion (up 12.8%)
- Electrical converters/power units: $2.3 billion (up 8.7%)
- Electric motors, generators: $1.9 billion (up 20.8%)
- TV receivers/monitors/projectors: $1.5 billion (down -5.6%)
- Electric circuit parts, fuses, switches: $1.3 billion (up 8.2%)
Among these import subcategories, Czech Republic’s purchases of electric storage batteries (up 21.4%), electric motors and generators (up 20.8%) then integrated circuits or microassemblies (up 16.4%) grew at the fastest pace from 2024 to 2025.
These amounts and the percentage gains within parenthesis clearly show where the strongest demand lies for different types of electronics-related imports among Czechian businesses and consumers.
Top Machinery Products Including Computers Imported by the Czech Republic
In 2025, Czechian importers spent the most on the following 10 subcategories of machinery including computers.
- Computers, optical readers: US$11.7 billion (up 21.1% from 2024)
- Computer parts, accessories: $3 billion (up 15.8%)
- Taps, valves, similar appliances: $1.8 billion (up 9.6%)
- Piston engines: $1.7 billion (down -13.9%)
- Printing machinery: $1.4 billion (up 3.5%)
- Miscellaneous machinery: $1.4 billion (up 4%)
- Liquid pumps and elevators: $1.27 billion (up 2.6%)
- Air or vacuum pumps: $1.26 billion (up 10.1%)
- Centrifuges, filters and purifiers: $1.13 billion (down -3.1%)
- Transmission shafts, gears, clutches: $1.1 billion (up 5.3%)
Among these import subcategories, Czech Republic’s purchases of computers or optical readers (up 21.1%), computer parts and accessories (up 15.8%) then air or vacuum pumps (up 10.1%) grew at the fastest pace from 2024 to 2025.
These amounts and the percentage gains within parenthesis clearly show where the strongest demand lies for different types of machinery-related imports among Czechian businesses and consumers.
Top Vehicles Products Imported by the Czech Republic
In 2025, Czechian importers spent the most on the following 10 subcategories of vehicles.
- Automobile parts/accessories: US$13.7 billion (up 5% from 2024)
- Cars: $7.9 billion (up 17.6%)
- Trucks: $1.3 billion (up 11.6%)
- Tractors: $1.1 billion (up 20.9%)
- Trailers: $427.7 million (up 12.3%)
- Motorcycles: $343.4 million (up 18.9%)
- Motorcycle parts/accessories: $325.7 million (up 49.5%)
- Public-transport vehicles: $195.8 million (down -1.4%)
- Bicycles, other non-motorized cycles: $152.6 million (up 18%)
- Special purpose vehicles: $129.9 million (up 32.1%)
Among these import subcategories, Czech Republic’s purchases of motorcycle parts or accessories (up 49.5%), special purpose vehicles (up 32.1%) then tractors (up 20.9%) grew at the fastest pace from 2024 to 2025.
These amounts and the percentage gains within parenthesis clearly show where the strongest demand lies for different types of vehicles-related imports among Czechian businesses and consumers.
Top Mineral Fuels Products Including Oil Imported by the Czech Republic
In 2025, Czechian importers spent the most on the following 10 subcategories of mineral fuels plus related products.
- Processed petroleum oils: US$3.8 billion (up 0.5% from 2024)
- Crude oil: $3.8 billion (down -6.8%)
- Petroleum gases: $3.6 billion (up 24.6%)
- Electrical energy: $1.4 billion (up 67.1%)
- Coal, solid fuels made from coal: $465.1 million (down -19.2%)
- Petroleum oil residues: $142.7 million (down -15.3%)
- Coke, semi-coke: $70.1 million (down -15%)
- Petroleum jelly, mineral waxes: $29.5 million (down -1.5%)
- Peat: $26.6 million (down -1.1%)
- Coal tar oils (high temperature distillation): $26.3 million (down -10.5%)
Among these import subcategories, Czech Republic’s purchases of electrical energy (up 67.1%), petroleum gases (up 24.6%) then processed petroleum oils (up 0.5%) grew from 2024 to 2025.
These amounts and the percentage gains within parenthesis clearly show where the strongest demand lies for different types of mineral fuels-related imports among Czechian businesses and consumers.
See also Czech Republic’s Top Trading Partners and Czech Republic’s Top 10 Exports
Research Sources:
Central Intelligence Agency, The World Factbook Country Profiles. Accessed on October 12, 2026
EXCHANGE-RATES.org, Czech Koruna (CZK) To US Dollar (USD) Exchange rate history. Accessed on October 12, 2026
International Monetary Fund, World Economic Outlook Database (GDP based on Purchasing Power Parity). Accessed on October 12, 2026
International Trade Centre, Trade Map. Accessed on October 12, 2026
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