Important eInvoicing update
The Ministry document states that the deadline for the appointment of an Accredited Service Provider for entities with annual revenues exceeding aed 50 million was extended from 31 July 2026 to 30 October 2026, through an amendment to Ministerial Decision No. 244 of 2025.
The Ministry describes this as a targeted and final adjustment: all other implementation deadlines remain unchanged, no further extensions will be granted, and the first phase of mandatory implementation for those entities must still be fully met by 01 January 2027.
Appoint an ASP by
30 October 2026
Previously 31 July 2026
First phase fully met by
01 January 2027
Unchanged
Official UAE Ministry of Finance source
This page uses the UAE Ministry of Finance's official information on eInvoicing Accredited Service Providers as its primary source. The Ministry publishes the list under Article 16 of Ministerial Decision No. 64 of 2025, on the eligibility criteria and Accreditation procedure for Service Providers under the Electronic Invoicing System. The Ministry states that this list is updated periodically to include newly Accredited Service Providers, and that it is presented in alphabetical order.
View Ministry of Finance ASP informationAccredited providers
48 listed
Pre-approved
4 under final assessment
Last verified
29 August 2026
Content version
ASP-2026.08
What is an eInvoicing ASP in the UAE?
Practical guidanceAn eInvoicing Accredited Service Provider (ASP) is a service provider accredited by the UAE Ministry of Finance under Article 16 of Ministerial Decision No. 64 of 2025, which sets the eligibility criteria and accreditation procedure for Service Providers under the Electronic Invoicing System. The Ministry publishes the list of Accredited Service Providers, and that published list is the authoritative record of who is accredited.
As at 29 August 2026, the Ministry listed 48 Accredited Service Providers and a separate group of 4 pre-approved providers undergoing the final accreditation assessment. Both groups are reproduced in the directory below, clearly distinguished.
Official source — UAE Ministry of FinanceWhat is an eInvoicing Accredited Service Provider?
Practical guidanceAccreditation is a decision of the Ministry of Finance. A provider is accredited because the Ministry has accredited it and listed it — not because it describes itself as an eInvoicing provider, and not because it appears on this or any other website. On this page, no provider is described as accredited unless the Ministry's list identifies it as such.
The Ministry's list publishes the provider's name, accreditation number, website and contact details. It does not publish what each provider's service consists of, which systems it works with, how it implements, or what it charges. Those points are for you to establish with each provider directly, which is what the selection framework and the comparison below are designed to help you do.
🟢 Accredited Service Provider
Granted Accreditation by the Ministry under Article 16 and published by the Ministry. Valid for 2 years from the date of granting.
Article 16
🔵 Pre-Approved
Issued Pre-Approval under Article 15. Authorised to provide Electronic Invoicing Services provided Accreditation under Article 16 follows within the Ministry's timeline.
Articles 4 & 15
🟠 Applicant
Has submitted an application under Article 12. An applicant is not accredited and not pre-approved.
Article 12
⚪ Peppol Service Provider
Authorised by OpenPeppol to access the Peppol Interoperability Framework. This alone does not permit providing Electronic Invoicing Services in the UAE.
Article 1
🟡 Renewal pending
A renewal application under Article 18 has been made and the Ministry's decision is outstanding.
Article 18
🔴 Terminated
Accreditation terminated under Article 19 and the provider delisted from the Central Register.
Article 19
⚫ Expired / not renewed
Accreditation cancelled as of its expiry date because renewal was not applied for in time, or a rejection ground was not rectified.
Article 18(7)
An applicant is never described as an Accredited Service Provider on this site. Accreditation is the official approval issued by the Ministry under Article 16, and the Ministry's published list is the record of who holds it.
How UAE eInvoicing works
Practical guidanceThe three parts of this chain are commonly confused, and they are not the same thing:
Your accounting / ERP system
Where the invoice is created from your own data. This is your software, whoever supplies it.
Your Accredited Service Provider
The accredited party through which invoices are exchanged. It is not necessarily your accounting software vendor — some listed providers are software vendors, some are not.
The eInvoicing network
The exchange framework connecting service providers, so your invoice reaches your customer's provider.
How the framework operates in detail — including formats, scope, obligations and timing — is determined by the official UAE eInvoicing material and legislation, which should be read directly rather than inferred from this page.
UAE eInvoicing Accredited Service Providers
Ministerial DecisionShowing 52 of 52 providers transcribed from the Ministry of Finance list . Last verified 29 August 2026. Only fields published by the Ministry are shown — services, system compatibility and pricing are not published there.
Advintek Consulting Services LLC
Azentio Software Orion (Middle East) FZ-LLC
BDO Digital Solutions FZ-LLC
Casim L.L.C-FZ
Cloud Consulting LLC-FZ (DocFlow)
Comarch Middle East FZ LLC
Complyance Electronics L.L.C
Covoro AI – FZCO
Cygnet Digital IT Solutions L.L.C
Dariba Technologies LLC
Data Hub Integrated Solutions Moro LLC
Defmacro Software DMCC (ClearTax)
Deloitte & Touche - M E
Lena Johanna; Maria van Delft
DP World Digital GCC FZE
EDICOM Middle East Services
EY Consulting LLC
Flick Network L.L.C
Fynamics Techno Solutions – FZCO
Hamt Information Technology L.L.C (EVATRA)
Infinite IT Solutions FZCO
Information Dynamics LLC
InvoiceNow biz - F.Z.C
InvoiceQ For Information Technology Limited
KGRN Chartered Accountants
KPI Suitetech DMCC
Marmin AI Software Design LLC
Microvista Technologies LLC
Moore JFC Consulting LLC
Mago JB Singh; Gurkaran Singh
New Age Software Limited
Orchida Soft Computer Systems LLC
Oxinus Holding Limited
Pagero Gulf FZ-LLC
SAP Middle East & North Africa LLC
Skill Quotient Technologies
Spendconsole FZ LLC
SunTec (Xelerate) Business Solutions DMCC
Suntech Business Solutions DMCC
Tally Software Solutions FZCO
TAXILLA FINOPS 360 – FZCO
Tax Star L.L.C-FZ
Taxlabs.ai
Techventures Information Technology Services
TronStride FZC
Unified SSK Information Technology L.L.C
VATit Consultant Gulf Ltd
Victorian Fin Technology L.L.C
Vostok Trading LLC
Zoho Software Trading LLC
Citytech Software DMCC
Mac & Ross Chartered Accountants LLC
McBitss Technologies CO LLC SOC
Zennovate IT Solutions
Compare eInvoicing ASPs
Practical guidanceChoose up to 4 providers using the Compare button in the directory above.
Comparison shows only what the Ministry of Finance publishes. Everything else must come from the providers themselves.
How should I choose an eInvoicing ASP?
Practical guidanceThe following framework is practical guidance from theauditors.ai. It is not a Ministry of Finance selection criterion, and meeting it does not make a provider accredited — only the Ministry's list does that.
1. Regulatory alignment
Confirm the provider's current standing on the Ministry of Finance list yourself, on the official page, on the date you decide — the list is updated periodically and a provider may be accredited, pre-approved or newly added.
2. ERP integration
Ask how the provider connects to the accounting or ERP system you actually run, in the version you run, and who is responsible for building and maintaining that connection.
3. Business volume
Establish whether the provider's commercial and technical arrangements suit your invoice volumes, including peaks, and what happens if volumes grow.
4. Automation
Clarify how much of invoice creation, transmission and status handling is automated, and what still needs manual intervention in your processes.
5. Data management
Understand how invoice data is transmitted, stored, retained and accessed, where it is held, and how you retrieve it if the relationship ends.
6. Implementation
Ask what onboarding involves: scoping, master data, mapping, configuration, testing cycles, and what the provider expects from your team.
7. Support
Establish the support model for technical issues and for compliance questions, including hours, escalation and named contacts.
8. Scalability
Consider additional entities, new jurisdictions and future group changes, and whether the arrangement extends to them.
theauditors.ai practical guidance. This scorecard is a theauditors.ai assessment framework, built around the selection considerations the Ministry states. The weightings and the resulting score are ours. A high score does not make a provider accredited, and a low score does not make an accredited provider unsuitable — only the Ministry's list determines accreditation.
Regulatory capability
Current standing on the Ministry of Finance list on the date you decide, and demonstrated PINT AE and tax data reporting capability.
ERP integration
Connection to the accounting or ERP system and version you actually run, and who builds and maintains it.
Security & compliance
Information security, data hosting, retention and residency arrangements.
Support & SLA
Support model, hours, escalation and contracted service levels.
Scalability
Additional entities, volumes, jurisdictions and future group changes.
Pricing
Pricing structure on a defined scope, comparable between providers.
Experience
Company history and proven live eInvoicing implementations.
Geographical capability
Geographical reach relevant to where you operate.
theauditors.ai selection score
0 / 100
0 of 8 criteria assessed
Score the same criteria for each shortlisted provider, on written answers to the same questions, so the comparison is on like-for-like evidence rather than sales material.
Experience and background
- •Company history
- •Geographical reach
Product and services
- •Product ownership
- •Integration and data management
- •Compliance and security
- •Customer support and Service Level Agreements (SLAs)
- •Pricing structure
- •Scalability and future proofing
Is your business ready for UAE eInvoicing?
Practical guidance1.What type of business is it?
2.Is the business VAT registered?
3.What do you use to keep the accounts?
4.Roughly what is your monthly invoice volume?
5.How are invoices issued today?
6.Do you already produce invoices as structured electronic data (not PDF or paper)?
7.Can your system exchange data with an external provider (for example through an API or an integration)?
8.Where are you with selecting an Accredited Service Provider?
9.Are your customer and tax master data complete and accurate (legal names, TRNs, addresses)?
10.How automated is invoice issuance today?
11.Do you have more than one entity?
12.Do you have cross-border transactions?
Can my accounting software connect to an ASP?
Practical guidanceElectronic invoicing runs along a chain of accounting software → Accredited Service Provider → eInvoicing network. Whether your software connects to a given provider depends on both ends, and it is not something the Ministry's list states — so we do not claim compatibility for any provider. Capture your environment here and take the resulting questions to your vendor and to each shortlisted provider.
How does an ASP become accredited?
Ministerial DecisionStage 1
Submit application
- What happens
- The service provider submits its accreditation application through the Ministry of Finance Accreditation Portal.
- Who is responsible
- The applying service provider, assessed by the UAE Ministry of Finance as the accrediting authority. Taxpayers have no role in this process — they select from the providers the Ministry has already listed.
- Where it happens
- Ministry of Finance Accreditation Portal
The Ministry document names each stage. What is examined within a stage in detail is a matter for the Ministry's accreditation documentation, which should be read directly — nothing further is inferred here.
What does an eInvoicing service provider need to meet?
Ministerial DecisionRequirements should be verified against the latest UAE Ministry of Finance accreditation documentation. This is a reproduction of the requirements as presented in the Ministry document and is not an exhaustive current legal checklist — later official guidance may supersede it.
Member of Open Peppol
- 1.OpenPeppol membership is mandatory for all SPs
- 2.Comply with OpenPeppol's testing requirements
Company registration
- 3.UAE incorporated company, or a foreign based company with a legal presence in the UAE
- 4.Company registration document showing paid-up capital of min. AED 50,000
- 5.Representative Power of Attorney
UAE Peppol Authority requirements
- 6.Compliance with UAE Peppol Specifications (PINT AE) by demonstrating the ability to send and receive eInvoices
- 7.Compliance with the end user onboarding requirements
- 8.Existing and proven (2 years min.) eInvoicing product — the product must send and receive eInvoices through the Peppol network — with live-customer references
Federal Tax Authority requirements
- 9.Mandatory Corporate Tax registration, and VAT registration if applicable, for all SPs for approval of the accreditation application
- 10.Compliance with the FTA's tax data reporting requirements
- 11.Compliance with other relevant UAE laws and regulations
Information security requirements
- 12.Enable multifactor authentication
- 13.Encryption at rest
- 14.Encryption in transit
- 15.Regular security monitoring
- 16.ISO/IEC 27001 certification
- 17.Adhere to taxpayer specific regulatory requirements such as application and data hosting, storage, archival and residency requirements
Other requirements
- 18.The company is not the subject of liquidation / winding up / bankruptcy order
- 19.The company is not under any litigation or legal proceeding relating to criminal offenses, offenses under any applicable laws, and insolvency
- 20.The company is not blacklisted by any UAE authorities
- 21.The company is committed to providing annually 100 free eInvoices
- 22.Confirmation of business continuity — ISO 22301 certificate
- 23.Cybersecurity and business continuity, professional indemnity and crime insurance policy with the minimum coverage defined in the legislation
Ministerial Decision No. 64 of 2025
On the eligibility criteria and Accreditation procedure for Service Providers under the Electronic Invoicing System. It sets the eligibility criteria, the accreditation workflow, the processing periods, the two-year validity, renewal and termination.
Read the requirements article by articleInsurance a provider must maintain
Ministerial DecisionArticle 11 of Ministerial Decision No. 64 of 2025 requires each accredited provider to maintain three insurance policies, issued by an insurance company operating in the State, at stated minimum total liability coverage.
Mandatory insurance requirements — Article 11
Professional indemnity insurance
Article 11(1)
AED 2,500,000
Crime insurance
Article 11(2)
AED 5,000,000
Cyber fraud insurance
Article 11(3)
AED 5,000,000
Each policy must be issued by an insurance company operating in the State, and the figures are total liability coverage minimums.
Check your own policies
Enter the insurer, policy number, coverage and expiry to see how each policy sits against the Article 11 minimum. Nothing is submitted anywhere — this is your own working check.
Professional indemnity insurance
Crime insurance
Cyber fraud insurance
UAE eInvoicing implementation roadmap
Practical guidance01
Understand requirements
Read the official Ministry of Finance eInvoicing material and the applicable legislation for your business.
02
Assess current systems
Document how invoices are raised today, in which system, in which format, and by whom.
03
Select an ASP
Shortlist from the official list, run the selection questions, and confirm current status on the official page.
04
Configure your system
Prepare master data and configure your accounting or ERP environment for electronic invoicing.
05
Integrate
Build and document the connection between your system and the provider.
06
Test
Test end to end with the provider, including failures, rejections and exceptions.
07
Go live
Move to live invoicing with a defined cut-over and fallback.
08
Monitor & maintain
Monitor transmission, exceptions and compliance, and re-check the official list and requirements periodically.
More on UAE eInvoicing
UAE eInvoicing
Understand the programme, the model and what your business must do.
The 5-Corner model
How an eInvoice travels from supplier to buyer and to the FTA.
PINT AE mandatory fields
All 51 mandatory fields in a PINT AE tax eInvoice.
Implementation timeline
Appointment and go-live dates by revenue band.
ASP accreditation (MD 64 of 2025)
Eligibility, security, insurance, workflow, validity and renewal.
Decision 243 of 2025
Scope, exclusions, invoice and credit note obligations, storage and system failures.
Decision 244 of 2025
Implementation phases, ASP appointment deadlines, pilot programme and voluntary adoption.
Need help preparing for UAE eInvoicing?
Practical guidanceFrequently asked questions
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Regulatory information & disclaimer
Last reviewed: 29 August 2026 · Reviewed by: theauditors.ai editorial review · Official source: UAE Ministry of Finance — eInvoicing Accredited Service Providers (ASPs)
This page is an explanatory summary prepared by theauditors.ai. The provider names, accreditation numbers, websites and contact details are transcribed from the UAE Ministry of Finance list of eInvoicing Accredited Service Providers and are reproduced for convenience only. We do not accredit, endorse, rank or certify any provider, and we make no representation about any provider's services, technical capabilities, system compatibility, security, pricing or performance — none of which are stated in the official source. The Ministry updates its list periodically, so the official page remains the authoritative reference and should be checked before any decision. Readiness scores, gap indicators and selection criteria on this page are practical guidance only, not an official government assessment, and are not a substitute for professional advice on your own facts.
View the official Ministry of Finance ASP list