Odoo electronic invoicing in Luxembourg
Odoo Invoicing is your trusted partner for safe, efficient, and legally compliant e-invoicing solutions tailored to Luxembourg's regulatory standards.
Legal framework for e-invoicing in Luxembourg
In Luxembourg, e-invoicing is regulated in accordance with EU Directive 2014/55/EU, requiring the use of electronic invoicing in B2G (business-to-government) transactions. Public sector entities in Luxembourg must accept e-invoices in the European Standard EN 16931 format. The government supports e-invoicing through the Peppol network, ensuring streamlined communication and compliance for cross-border transactions. While e-invoicing is not yet mandatory for B2B transactions, its adoption is encouraged to promote operational efficiency and tax compliance across industries.
Compliance with Luxembourgish e-invoicing regulations
Odoo invoicing is equipped to support businesses in adhering to Luxembourg's e-invoicing standards. Here is how Odoo ensures compliance:
Supported formats: Odoo supports the XML UBL (Universal Business Language) format, compliant with European Standard EN 16931, meeting the requirements for public sector e-invoicing in Luxembourg. It also facilitates e-invoicing through the Peppol network, ensuring interoperability for cross-border invoicing.
Secure storage and retrieval: In line with Luxembourg’s requirement to retain invoices for a minimum of ten years, Odoo securely archives all invoices in a tamper-proof system, ensuring easy access during audits or inspections.
Automatic VAT calculation and reporting: Odoo Invoicing ensures full compliance with Luxembourg's VAT regulations by automating VAT calculations and formatting invoices to meet the legal standards for B2G (business-to-government) and B2B transactions.
This page provides an overview of Luxembourg's e-invoicing laws and how Odoo Invoicing supports compliance with EU Directive 2014/55/EU, European Standard EN 16931, Peppol standards, and other relevant regulations. It does not constitute legal advice. We recommend consulting with a tax advisor or legal professional familiar with Luxembourg’s e-invoicing regulations to ensure compliance tailored to your specific business needs.