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Those fees would be VAT which Valve is obligated to collect on behalf of the EU.
Leave the EU and you can pay in your local currency but you are a member state of the EU.
No, I dont pay extra. Steam does not following the swedish law, We use SEK and not Euro.
Did you not post?
Oh you did.
SEK is not a currency on Steam and so it defaults to EURO and Sweden is a member of the EU, in fact you joined back in 1995. No laws are been broken but feel free to consult a lawyer.
If you do not wish to pay in EURO, use a digital game shop that does use SEK. No on forces you to be here.
No trash comments please!
You are fully free to WISH and suggest something, but do not claim things you cannot prove.
Edit:
And you Really should read up on this:
"Pris på varor och tjänster ska anges klart och tydligt. Om skatter och fraktkostnader tillkommer ska det anges särskilt."
Nowhere does it state that it MUST be in SEK. Here is a link for you to read.
https://www.verksamt.se/starta/vad-galler-i-din-bransch/e-handel/lagar-och-regler
On steam swedish vat of 25% tax are applied and not the eu one, THIS IS SWEDEN WITH SWEDISH LAWS AND RULES, This is not EU.
This why i never buy things on steam anymore.. Xbox uses SEK,Playerstation uses SEK, Epic Games Uses SEK, Google use SEK, Microsoft Use SEK.
Steam no... failure
But still wrong, SEK AND NOT EURO or anything included steam WILL USE 25% swedish tax, Law is a law.
Steam are in sweden so swedish tax does apply.
Valve cannot go against EU law and get swedish nationals better prices while excluding other EU member citizens from the better offers, even if the SEK exchange rate was bound to the Euro.
As Sweden does not enforce SEK use for the sale of goods online (contrary to countries like Poland), Valve decided to use the Euro instead.
Using the Euro as pricing for swedish nationals is therefore the legally safest and easiest to maintain option.
The only exception is Poland, because Poland, by national law, requires payment in PLN if goods were sold in Poland, putting Valve into a catch-22 position because the payment system does not support multiple currencies for one Store region nor does it support real-time conversion of prices from EUR to PLN. And yes, only Polish people have access to PLN pricing (and in turn no access to EUR pricing) which is in violation of EU law.
Nothing to do with the EU or anything you said.
The additional fees are currency conversion fees by the bank of the customer, because the transaction is in Euro. So yeah, using Euro throughout Europe (btw, even in countries outside of the EU) is fault of Valve and to the dteriment of customers in these countries.
The EU market laws do allow regional prices, yes, but those regional prices must be accessible by all EU citizens. Therefore, to avoid legal issues, Valve made the price within the EU the same in all member states because otherwise people will region hop to get games cheaper. Only Poland is an exception here due to national laws there.
This is not true. Why are you making things up? Learn the difference between the European Union and the Eurozone.
Cite this law, please:
Yeah... such a law doesn't exist.
Valve had to have game companies change their prices in the EU countries that where poorer because it broke EU rules. There where a lot of people being angry about it some years ago and for good reasons.
https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/shopping/pricing-payments/index_en.htm
That is EU law.
Steam did Geolocking prices to help the more poor countries but EU put a stop to that. Weirdly enough.
https://poland-accounting.eu/2025/03/application-of-the-split-payment-mechanism-in-poland-extended-until-2028-what-does-this-mean-for-taxpayers/
It mentions some of the things the user brought up but because it's just an update to it, it doesn't have all of the information. But seeing how most of it is true he is certainly telling the truth.