< Back to E-Invoicing Overview
Bolivia has implemented a structured e-invoicing system as part of its efforts to modernize tax administration and reduce fraud. The government has introduced electronic invoicing requirements that apply to businesses across different sectors, ensuring greater transparency and efficiency in financial transactions.
The country’s e-invoicing system integrates with the national tax authority, requiring businesses to submit invoices electronically before they can be considered valid for tax purposes. The system is being rolled out in phases, with full implementation expected across all sectors.
Regulatory authority
The National Tax Service (SIN) manages Bolivia’s e-invoicing system and ensures compliance with fiscal regulations.
E-invoicing requirements
E-invoicing is mandatory for specific industries, with full adoption expected in the coming years. Businesses must issue electronic invoices for tax reporting and transaction validation.
Accepted invoice formats
Invoices must be issued in XML format, in compliance with the national invoicing standard.
Transmission channels
Invoices must be submitted via the SIN electronic invoicing platform before being transmitted to recipients.
Digital signatures
Digital signatures are required to ensure authenticity and compliance with tax regulations.
Archiving requirements
Invoices must be archived for eight years to comply with Bolivian tax laws.
How B2B e-invoicing works in Bolivia
Businesses generate invoices in XML format and submit them through the SIN system for validation before sending them to customers.
How B2G e-invoicing works in Bolivia
Government suppliers must issue invoices through the SIN system, ensuring compliance with public sector financial regulations.
Ready to get started?
Schedule a consultation to explore the benefits of e-invoicing.
