Home

Global compliance, simplified

Explore Global E-Invoicing Requirements by Region

Follow current e-invoicing mandates, implementation dates and official resources for businesses around the world. Compare country requirements, understand structured invoice systems and find the government guidance that applies to your business.

Official sources Clear country summaries Visible review dates
Rules checked against primary sources
Last reviewed: 5 August 2026
Key implementation dates

Important E-Invoicing Milestones in 2026

Several major requirements took effect or entered a new phase during 2026. Check the complete official guidance before changing your invoicing process.

Compare countries
🇧🇪 In force

Belgium

Structured electronic invoices became compulsory on 1 January 2026 for nearly all domestic B2B transactions between Belgian enterprises liable to VAT. A normal PDF sent by email does not meet the structured-invoice requirement.

Official Belgian guidance
🇫🇷 1 September 2026

France

All affected businesses must be able to receive electronic invoices from 1 September 2026. Large and intermediate-sized businesses must also issue electronic invoices from that date; smaller businesses follow on 1 September 2027.

Official French guidance
🇵🇱 Phased rollout

Poland

Mandatory KSeF issuance began for the largest businesses on 1 February 2026 and expanded on 1 April 2026. A temporary exception applies through 2026 to the smallest businesses below the stated monthly invoiced-sales threshold.

Official KSeF guidance
🇸🇬 In force

Singapore

From 1 April 2026, businesses applying for voluntary GST registration must comply with the GST InvoiceNow Requirement and submit invoice data to IRAS through an InvoiceNow-ready solution.

Official IRAS guidance
Browse globally

Explore E-Invoicing Rules by Region

E-invoicing does not follow one global system. Each jurisdiction sets its own scope, formats, transmission networks, reporting rules and implementation schedule.

Europe

Compare structured B2B mandates, public-sector invoicing, Peppol use and country platforms across European markets.

View European examples

Americas

Follow federal and local requirements, clearance systems and digital tax-invoice models across North and Latin America.

See our research method

Asia-Pacific

Understand phased programs such as Singapore InvoiceNow and the different national approaches used across the region.

View Asia-Pacific example

Middle East and Africa

Track clearance platforms, tax-authority integrations and developing implementation schedules in growing digital-tax markets.

Understand our coverage
Quick comparison

E-Invoicing Rules at a Glance

This overview highlights the general position only. Scope and exceptions may depend on turnover, tax status, transaction type and where the parties are established.

Country Current position Main system or route Official source
🇧🇪Belgium Domestic B2B mandate in force Structured invoices, commonly through Peppol View source
🇫🇷France Phased from September 2026 Approved platforms and national directory View source
🇵🇱Poland Mandatory rollout in force KSeF 2.0 View source
🇸🇬Singapore GST InvoiceNow rollout underway InvoiceNow network View source
🇩🇪Germany B2B transition rules apply Permitted structured and hybrid formats View source
🇮🇹Italy Broad mandate in force Sistema di Interscambio (SDI) View source
Start with the basics

Understand Electronic Invoicing

Before comparing software, learn how a structured electronic invoice differs from an emailed PDF and why transmission networks matter.

How we research

Clear summaries backed by primary sources

Invoice Mandates reviews tax authorities, finance ministries, official e-invoicing portals and government implementation notices. We provide links to the original sources so readers can check the details that apply to their business.

  • Country pages should display a visible last-reviewed date.
  • Deadlines are checked against official government publications.
  • Important exceptions and phased implementation dates are identified.
  • Readers are directed to the responsible authority for confirmation.
Important: The information on Invoice Mandates is provided for general educational purposes and does not constitute legal, tax or accounting advice. E-invoicing requirements can change and may depend on your business circumstances. Confirm important decisions with the relevant government authority or a qualified professional.