UTEM
Registration & Governance
Digital accommodation registration, property identification (UPN), public verification and administrative workflows.
Read moreConnecting accommodation registration, compliance, tourism tax and reliable statistics through one modular GovTech ecosystem.

UTEM connects the essential functions of digital tourism governance. Public authorities can deploy the modules they need and integrate them with existing infrastructure.
Registration & Governance
Digital accommodation registration, property identification (UPN), public verification and administrative workflows.
Read moreTourist Tax Administration
Digital tourist-tax registration, collection and reporting for authorities, hosts and tax agents.
Talk to our teamCompliance Intelligence
AI-supported monitoring of accommodation listings and geographic analysis of potential registration gaps.
Talk to our teamPlatform Connectivity
A technical integration layer for online booking platforms and national reporting infrastructure.
Talk to our teamTourism Intelligence
Dashboards, statistical reporting, geographic insights and forecasting based on tourism data.
Talk to our teamAccommodation Management
Property and channel-management tools connecting accommodation operations with the ecosystem.
Talk to our teamcitytax is a Lithuania-based GovTech company developing digital infrastructure for public authorities responsible for tourism management.
Integrated modules for the full tourism governance workflow.
Works with national, regional or municipal systems.
Aligned with Regulation (EU) 2024/1028 and national requirements.
Reliable data for a sustainable tourism economy.
One ecosystem, with a different perspective for every role.

The rapid growth of short-term rentals, new European requirements and increasing pressure on local housing markets demand better tools for tourism governance. Yet public authorities often lack the connected data infrastructure needed to respond.
The EU framework establishes common data-collection and sharing requirements for short-term rentals. Where registration schemes apply, authorities need reliable verification and interoperable reporting infrastructure.
Tourism responsibilities are often distributed among national, regional and municipal authorities. Disconnected registers and inconsistent reporting processes make coordination difficult.
In some destinations, the expansion of short-term rentals increases pressure on housing markets. Authorities need reliable information to identify unregistered accommodation and develop proportionate policies.
Undeclared stays, manual procedures and disconnected systems can create gaps in tourist-tax collection and place compliant accommodation providers at a disadvantage.
When accommodation registers, mandatory statistical returns and platform data are disconnected, governments struggle to understand the size, structure and development of their tourism markets.
A government pilot with the State Agency for Tourism Development of Ukraine, selected through GovTech Lab Ukraine in 2026.
Government pilot in development. A working MVP demonstration is planned for November 2026 in Kyiv.
Read more about the projectGovTech Lab Ukraine Tourism Challenge
Demonstration planned for November 2026
Not only short-term rentals, but the full tourism sector
Keep your existing registers. UTEM connects the whole workflow.
Unified Tourism
Ecosystem Modules
Connect national, regional and municipal workflows. Keep the systems you already use.
Clear access. Private information protected. Decisions you can trace.
People see only what their role and territory allow.
Public registration checks contain no personal data.
Access and decisions leave a tamper-evident audit trail.
Connect national, regional and municipal infrastructure.
How the UTEM registry works for authorities and hosts, what Regulation (EU) 2024/1028 requires, and the registration number citytax recommends.
Modules, the registration route and how authorities, hosts and platforms work from one registry.
Read moreWhat the EU rules for short-term rentals require from 20 May 2026, and how UTEM supports compliance.
Read morecitytax's recommended 21-character number: its structure, design and how anyone can check it.
Read moreShort answers about UTEM, Regulation (EU) 2024/1028 and the registration number.
Country-specific features are being completed. Each deployment follows the applicable national rules.
The EU regulation sets limits of up to 18 months after removal or receipt. Tax records can require longer retention; automatic deletion in UTEM is being completed.
The EU framework applies from 20 May 2026. Member States, regions or cities decide where hosts must register.
Platforms use a machine-to-machine API to check registration numbers and send monthly activity data. StayGateway is in development.