The UAE Ministry of Finance has taken a major step in enhancing the country’s eInvoicing system with a new ministerial decision outlining service provider eligibility and accreditation requirements. This initiative supports the nation’s digital transformation efforts while ensuring a secure, standardized framework for electronic invoicing.
The decision establishes clear regulatory guidelines for accreditation, compliance monitoring, and potential termination under the eInvoicing system. It also defines tax registration requirements, information security measures, and Peppol-compliant invoicing standards. Additionally, it introduces a structured process for accreditation applications and operational approvals.
Launch of eInvoicing Service Providers Portal
As part of this initiative, the Ministry of Finance has introduced the Accreditation of eInvoicing Service Providers Portal. This digital platform streamlines the accreditation process, offering businesses a transparent and efficient way to manage registration and compliance.

Under the new framework, only accredited service providers can offer eInvoicing solutions in the UAE. These providers must issue invoices and credit notes in machine-readable digital formats, ensuring seamless tax data reporting to the Federal Tax Authority. Compliance with Peppol interoperability standards and strict security protocols is mandatory.
Enhancing Financial Governance and Business Competitiveness
This initiative reflects the Ministry of Finance’s commitment to adopting advanced digital solutions that improve financial governance and drive economic competitiveness. By creating a secure and efficient invoicing ecosystem, the UAE aims to strengthen business operations and support sustainable development goals.
Accreditation will be valid for two years, with renewal applications required before expiration. The Ministry will conduct periodic evaluations to ensure compliance. Providers failing to meet the necessary standards risk accreditation revocation and a ban on reapplying for up to two years.
For more details, visit: Ministry of Finance – eInvoicing