Cyprus’s e-invoicing regulations: B2G and B2B compliance

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Cyprus has taken significant steps toward e-invoicing adoption, recognizing its benefits in reducing administrative burdens, improving efficiency, and enhancing tax compliance. The country has fully mandated e-invoicing for public sector transactions, ensuring that government suppliers adhere to standardized digital invoicing requirements.

The government is promoting e-invoicing adoption in the private sector, encouraging businesses to transition to digital invoicing ahead of potential future mandates. The use of Peppol has facilitated international trade, enabling Cypriot businesses to engage in seamless cross-border invoicing while ensuring compliance with EU regulations.

Regulatory authority

The Tax Department of Cyprus oversees e-invoicing implementation.

E-invoicing requirements

Since April 2020, all public administration suppliers must issue electronic invoices. Private sector e-invoicing adoption is voluntary but recommended.

Accepted invoice formats

Invoices must be issued in Peppol BIS format.

Transmission channels

Invoices are transmitted via the Government e-invoicing Portal or Peppol.

Digital signatures

Digital signatures are not required but can be applied for added authenticity.

Archiving requirements

Invoices must be stored for seven years under Cyprus tax laws.

How B2B e-invoicing works in Cyprus

Businesses generate invoices in Peppol BIS format and submit them through Peppol-certified networks.

How B2G e-invoicing works in Cyprus

Invoices must be issued through the Government e-invoicing Portal, validated by public entities, and archived for seven years.

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