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Suriname is in the early stages of adopting e-invoicing as part of its digital tax modernization efforts. While there is currently no nationwide e-invoicing mandate, the government is exploring regulatory frameworks to enhance tax compliance, streamline business transactions, and improve financial transparency.
Businesses operating in Suriname are encouraged to transition to electronic invoicing to improve record-keeping and reduce administrative costs. The country is expected to align future e-invoicing requirements with international tax reporting standards.
Regulatory authority
The Suriname Tax Authority is responsible for developing and enforcing e-invoicing regulations.
E-invoicing requirements
E-invoicing is not yet mandatory, but businesses adopting electronic invoicing benefit from faster processing and improved compliance.
Accepted invoice formats
Future e-invoicing regulations are expected to align with international XML-based standards.
Transmission channels
Invoices are currently transmitted through corporate accounting systems and ERP platforms used by individual businesses.
Digital signatures
There is no current legal requirement for digital signatures, but they may be introduced as part of future regulations.
Archiving requirements
Invoices must be stored for at least five years under tax regulations.
How B2B e-invoicing works in Suriname
Businesses using e-invoicing generate invoices digitally and transmit them through accounting software or third-party platforms.
How B2G e-invoicing works in Suriname
Public sector suppliers that adopt e-invoicing submit invoices electronically for faster processing and validation.
Ready to get started?
Schedule a consultation to explore the benefits of e-invoicing.
