The list of countries you can invoice through Billit is getting even longer. That is because from now on, you can use our platform to send e-invoices to businesses, consumers and government services in Mexico.
Mexico has had mandatory e-invoicing since 2014. The Mexican tax authority SAT (Servicio de Administración Tributaria) plays a central role in this. In fact, it is in charge of regulating and controlling the flow of e-invoices.
Mexico, like many other countries, uses its own standard for e-invoicing, which is the CFDI format (Comprobante Fiscal Digital por Internet). You have to get every e-invoice you issue in CDFI format validated – in other words, digitally stamped – by the SAT. This digital stamp guarantees invoice authenticity and prevents fraud. You are then free to choose how you send your invoice, which may be by e-mail, or you can print the e-invoice and send it by post.
Mexican companies have an obligation to store copies of their CFDIs for possible audits by the tax authorities.
The Mexican e-invoicing system may seem rather complex, but Billit makes it very easy for you. All you need to do is connect Billit to SAT, after which you can create e-invoices in the usual way. Before sending an invoice, you can digitally sign it and have it stamped with a single mouse click.
Our 'E-invoicing in Mexico' page provides a clear step-by-step plan.
For more information, go to the detailed help article ‘E-invoicing with Billit via SAT’.
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