Simplified invoices: report to the NBR within 24 hours
Shops, restaurants and other businesses that sell to consumers issue simplified e-invoices. They follow the reporting model: you issue the invoice first, then report it to the NBR.
How the reporting model works
- Your system creates the invoice with all required fields, including your cryptographic stamp and QR code.
- You give the customer the invoice at the time of supply (paper is the default; digital by prior agreement).
- You report the invoice to the NBR platform no later than 24 hours after issue.
- If the NBR rejects it, you correct the errors and send it again.
What E-invoicebh does for you
- Signs the invoice and creates the QR code as soon as it is approved, so a receipt can show it.
- Sends to the NBR automatically, or after approval if you want a person in the loop.
- Shows a warning on the dashboard and in notifications when invoices approach the 24-hour limit.
- Keeps a rejected invoice with the NBR message so it can be fixed and sent again.
- Shows a progress bar while a batch is being sent.
The buyer address on a simplified invoice
The NBR validator expects a complete buyer address even on over-the-counter sales. E-invoicebh can add a default walk-in customer address when the sale has none, while keeping any real buyer name or address.