Taiwan is a pioneer in digital invoicing and the electronic Government Uniform Invoice (eGUI) system has been mandatory for all companies since 2021. The Ministry of Finance successfully eliminated paper invoices after a three-year phased rollout—making electronic invoicing the national standard.
Read more about which companies are required to send e-invoices to Taiwan and how to comply with the eGUI system.
Taiwan’s official e-invoicing platform, eGUI, is required for all companies operating in the country. Businesses must issue and receive e-invoices through this system in compliance with VAT regulations, archiving obligations, and data format standards.
Billit helps international businesses stay fully compliant with Taiwan’s eGUI system. Our platform integrates seamlessly with your ERP, automatically converting invoices to the mandatory MIG-4.0 XML format. We then deliver these e-invoices to the Ministry of Finance and your trading partners in PDF format, following all technical and legal standards—no manual work needed.
Billit automates the entire e-invoicing lifecycle for companies working with Taiwan.
Consent messages and certification documents are safely stored for the required 5-year retention period.
Emission, cancellations, discounts, and returns are processed with counterparty approval workflows built in.
Your invoice is instantly converted to MIG-4.0 XML and a validated PDF according to government specs.
We sign and submit e-invoices to the Ministry of Finance within the 7-day legal deadline—automatically.
We ensure you meet the legal requirements, including holding the necessary industrial and commercial certificates.
Billit helps assign and track the government-authorized serial numbers on every invoice.
We validate invoice structure and apply duplicate detection to avoid compliance risks.
All data is exportable for reporting, integration, or auditing purposes.
Even though Taiwan does not use Peppol, Billit ensures your e-invoicing flows match local standards.