Prepare for India’s expanding e-invoicing requirements
India has rapidly expanded its GST e‑invoicing framework over the past five years, progressively lowering turnover thresholds to bring more businesses into scope. The recent reduction of the mandatory threshold to ₹5 crore annual turnover remains the current baseline for e‑invoicing compliance. Businesses should ensure their invoicing systems are integrated with the government’s Invoice Registration Portal (IRP) and stay prepared for further expansion of the mandate.
What will change in India
- Businesses above the ₹5 crore aggregate annual turnover threshold must generate Invoice Reference Numbers (IRNs) through the Invoice Registration Portal (IRP)
- Every compliant invoice must contain a government-issued IRN and digitally signed QR code before it is considered valid
- Recent enhancements include stricter reporting controls, including a 30-day reporting window for larger taxpayers and additional security requirements such as mandatory two-factor authentication
India continues to strengthen its digital tax infrastructure, with invoice automation and real-time validation becoming central to GST compliance.
Why B2BE?
B2BE brings proven experience from global e-invoicing mandates — supporting businesses across multiple countries, formats, and regulatory models. We help organisations:
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Ensure compliance with evolving local and international requirements
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Manage complex, multi-channel environments (EDI, PDF, portals, print)
Rather than treating e-invoicing as a local project, B2BE enables a scalable, future-ready approach — designed to adapt as Norwegian requirements evolve.
Understand what your organisation needs to do now — and what can wait.
Speak with a B2BE specialist to:
- Assess how your current e-invoicing workflow is doing
- Identify reporting and compliance gaps in your current processes
- Create a scalable strategy for future requirements