Best CZ Pistols for Concealed Carry
CZ has a reputation built on steel-framed competition pistols, and almost none of those belong on a belt all day. The carry-worthy CZ list is short, and it is mostly polymer. These are the ones worth considering, and the honest trade each one asks for.
P-10 S - the smallest practical choice
Subcompact slide, subcompact grip, 12+1 in 9mm. It hides under a t-shirt in an appendix holster and it still has the P-10 trigger, which is the best factory striker trigger CZ makes. The trade is a short grip: your little finger will hang off unless you fit an extended base plate, and the shorter sight radius shows up past fifteen yards.
P-10 C - the one most people should carry
The compact is a hair larger than the S in every direction and easier to shoot in all of them. Fifteen rounds, a four-inch barrel, a full firing grip for most hands. If you dress around the gun even slightly - an untucked shirt, a light jacket - the C disappears as well as the S does and shoots considerably better. Optics-ready versions are worth the small premium.
P-10 SC - compact slide, full-size grip
Shorter slide for clearance when you sit, longer grip for capacity and control. It prints more than the C because the grip is the part that shows, so this is the pick for outside the waistband under a coat rather than for appendix carry in summer.
P-07 - the hammer-fired option
If you want a hammer and a decocker rather than a striker, the P-07 is the compact CZ to carry. It is roughly P-10 C sized, takes the same holsters in most cases, and offers the double action first shot some people prefer for carry. The double action pull is long, and that only works if you practice it.
CZ 75 Compact and D PCR - carry them only if you want steel
An alloy-framed CZ 75 Compact or D PCR carries far better than a full-size SP-01, and the weight tames recoil. It is still heavier than any polymer gun on this list and the capacity is lower. Choose it because you want the CZ 75 trigger and grip, not because it is the practical answer.
What not to carry
Shadow 2, SP-01, TS 2 and the rest of the steel competition line. They are excellent pistols and they are two pounds loaded. People do carry them, and people also stop carrying them after a month.
Buy the holster and the belt first
The most common reason a carry pistol ends up in a drawer is a soft belt and a cheap holster, not the pistol. Budget for a rigid gun belt and a moulded holster made for your exact model and light combination before you spend the last hundred dollars on the gun itself.