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E-invoicing in New Zealand: what you need to know (2026)

The rules, dates and technical basics for e-invoicing in New Zealand, each checked against its official source.

Voluntary

Voluntary for most businesses

The official rules so far are for government agencies and, through them, their largest suppliers. See the timeline below.

Next key date

1 January 2027

Large suppliers to government

68days to go

Timeline

  1. In force

    1 January 2026

    Government agencies e-invoice capable

    Agencies that receive more than 2,000 domestic trade invoices a year must be able to receive e-invoices; those that send more than 2,000 must be able to send them.

  2. Next

    1 January 2027

    Large suppliers to government

    Those agencies must require their large suppliers to send e-invoices. A supplier is large if its revenue was over NZD 33 million in each of its two previous accounting periods.

Key facts

Network
Peppol
Invoice format
PINT A-NZ
Peppol ID
0088: + NZBN (New Zealand Business Number)

Free tools for New Zealand

Tools without their own page for this country open the international version, which works here too.

Last checked 24 October 2026

Questions about e-invoicing in New Zealand

Do New Zealand businesses have to use e-invoicing?
Not in general. The official rules so far (Government Procurement Rule 44) are for government agencies, which must also require their large suppliers to send e-invoices. See the timeline above.
What is my Peppol ID?
Your NZBN with the scheme code 0088 in front, for example 0088:9429000000017. Every NZBN is a Global Location Number (GLN), and 0088 is the Peppol code for GLNs. Our Peppol ID finder shows yours.
Who runs Peppol in New Zealand?
The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) is New Zealand’s Peppol Authority. It accredits Peppol providers, and says the government can’t see the e-invoices businesses send each other.
Is this page official?
No. It’s an independent summary, checked against the official sources listed above. It is general information, not legal or tax advice.