Doing business in the UAE? Mandatory e-invoicing is being introduced from 1 January 2027, with businesses required to exchange structured electronic invoices through an Accredited Service Provider (ASP) and report the required invoice data to the Federal Tax Authority (FTA).
The implementation will take place in phases:
30 October 2026: Businesses with annual revenue of AED 50 million or more must appoint an Accredited Service Provider.
1 January 2027: Mandatory e-invoicing begins for businesses with annual revenue of AED 50 million or more.
31 March 2027: Businesses with annual revenue below AED 50 million and government entities must appoint an ASP.
1 July 2027: Mandatory e-invoicing begins for businesses with annual revenue below AED 50 million.
1 October 2027: Mandatory e-invoicing begins for government entities.
Storecove connects your business to UAE e-invoicing through one API. We handle the required format, Peppol exchange, validation, and FTA reporting.
Ready to prepare for the UAE e-invoicing mandate? Start testing your integration today or speak with our team about your compliance requirements.
No need to navigate country-specific formats or worry about failed submissions. Just send us your invoices. We then take care of invoice compliance, conversion, and delivery.
30-Day Testing
30-Day Testing
Try our e-invoicing solution with 30 days of sandbox access. Simulate real e-invoicing flows, validate formats, and integrate at your own pace. No commitments, no surprises.
Plug & Comply
Plug & Comply
No need to manage multiple integrations and waste time on local complexities. A single connection is all it takes to bridge your system to 30+ global e-invoicing frameworks, handling every protocol, tax rule, and submission format on your behalf.
Download the UAE Factsheet
This factsheet provides a practical overview of the UAE e-invoicing mandate, with mandatory implementation beginning in 2027.
The new requirements apply broadly to businesses operating in the UAE and introduce obligations to issue and receive structured electronic invoices through an Accredited Service Provider (ASP), while reporting the required invoice data to the Federal Tax Authority (FTA).
It covers the phased implementation timeline, the scope of B2B, B2G, G2B and G2G transactions, and the technical requirements businesses need to prepare for, including PINT-AE, Peppol and the UAE’s five-corner reporting model.
You’ll learn how Accredited Service Providers exchange invoices between suppliers and buyers, how Tax Data Documents are reported to the FTA, and what your business needs to do to prepare for compliance.
Download our E-invoicing in the UAE guide for full details.
