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E-invoicing in the Philippines is mandatory for large, e-commerce and CAS-using taxpayers by December 31, 2026; micro taxpayers are exempt
E-invoicing in the Philippines is mandatory for large, e-commerce and CAS-using taxpayers by December 31, 2026; micro taxpayers are exempt
E-invoicing in Cambodia is mandatory via CamInvoice for suppliers to 28 ministries and institutions as of June 1, 2026. B2B is voluntary
E-invoicing in Pakistan is mandatory for every sales-tax-registered person through FBR Digital Invoicing; the last phase ended on December 31, 2025
E-invoicing in India is mandatory for GST businesses above ₹5 crore turnover since August 1, 2023, and covers RCM self-invoices from January 1, 2027.
Fiscalization in Mexico: every business must cover each sale with a PAC-stamped CFDI 4.0 or factura global, under rules tightened January 1, 2026
E-invoicing in Jamaica is not mandatory yet. Registered taxpayers must issue GCT tax invoices and file GCT returns online.
No mandatory e-invoicing in Dominica yet. VAT-registered firms issue tax invoices and file monthly VAT returns by the 20th.
E-invoicing in Antigua and Barbuda is planned but not mandatory. ABST-registered businesses must still issue ABST invoices and file returns.
E-invoicing in Canada is not mandatory: no federal B2B or B2G mandate, only GST/HST invoice rules, e-filing since 2024 and Québec WEB-SRM billing.
E-invoicing in Afghanistan is not mandatory and has no start date. Companies file quarterly BRT returns, and large taxpayers must e-file them.
Learn the current status of e-invoicing in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, including VAT invoice rules, the EC$300,000 threshold, VAT returns, record retention and how businesses can prepare
E-invoicing in Japan is voluntary. Learn qualified invoice rules, JP PINT and Peppol, JCT filing, record retention and the 2026 70% input credit change