Find your Peppol ID
Your Peppol ID is a scheme code, a colon and your company number. For example, ABN 18 123 456 789 has the Peppol ID 0151:18123456789.
Runs in your browser: your number is not sent anywhere.
Peppol ID, ABN and GLN compared
| Number | Example | What it is for |
|---|---|---|
| Peppol ID | 0151:18123456789 | Your address on the Peppol network, where e-invoices are delivered. |
| ABN | 18 123 456 789 | Your Australian Business Number, the number your business uses with the government. |
| GLN | 13 digits | Global Location Number from GS1, mostly used in retail and logistics. Some companies use it as a Peppol ID too. |
Frequently asked questions
A supplier asks for my "endpoint ID" or "electronic address". Is that the same?
Usually, yes. Accounting software uses different names for the same thing: Peppol ID, participant ID, endpoint ID or electronic address. If you are not sure which form your supplier needs, ask them.
Is my Peppol ID the same as my ABN?
Not quite. A Peppol ID is a scheme code, a colon and a number. The scheme code in front tells software which kind of number follows; for your number, that’s the code shown above.
Can a company have more than one Peppol ID?
Yes. A company can be registered under more than one scheme code. Your Peppol provider can tell you which ones you are registered under.
Does having a Peppol ID mean I can receive e-invoices?
No. This page shows how your Peppol ID is written, based on your company number. You can only receive e-invoices once a Peppol provider has registered you on the network.
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Last checked 24 October 2026Official source