08.04.23
E-invoicing guidelines published by IRB
Following the announcement of the implementation timeline for the e-invoicing mandate, the Inland Revenue Board of Malaysia (IRBM) has issued the first version of the E-invoice Guideline Year 2023 which contains additional clarifications and instructions on the upcoming e-invoicing mandate in July 2024.
The mandate will follow a CTC clearance model, where suppliers must transmit their invoices and have them approved by the government platform before sending them to their buyers.
According to the guideline, suppliers can connect directly with the government portal, or integrate their invoicing system via API connections. The invoices transmitted to the platform must be in XML, or JSON format. After successfully “clearing”, the official platform will send back the cleared invoice with a Unique Identifier Number and QR code data.
Suppliers can share the invoice in PDF format provided the UIN number and QR code are presented. In addition, the guideline outlines 53 mandatory invoice fields. For more details, we advise you to check the full guideline via this link.
Browse Malaysia updates
E-invoicing guidelines published by IRB
- Mandate information
Phase I e-invoicing roll-out targets 4.000 businesses
- Mandate information
Launch of the Special Voluntary Disclosure Program 2.0
- Country updates
Update on Malaysian e-invoicing mandate
- Mandate information
E-invoicing implementation in 2024
- Mandate information
PM Anwar confirmed GST will not be re-introduced
- Country updates
Adopting PEPPOL for mandatory e-invoicing
- Mandate information
Impose Sales Tax on imports of low value goods
- Country updates
Looking to implement e-invoicing gradually in 2023
- Mandate information
Planning to reintroduce GST to replace SST
- Country updates