e-Invoicing 2026 Guide (LHDN MyInvois) — Altomate Growth
Taxation · Guide

e-Invoicing in 2026:
The MyInvois Guide

Where Malaysia's e-Invoice mandate stands in 2026 — who's in scope now, the Phase 4 timeline and extended grace period, the RM1 million exemption, and how to start issuing validated e-invoices.

Phase 4 · RM1m–RM5m
Grace period to Dec 2027
Updated July 2026
myinvois.hasil.gov.my e-Invoice Validated UIN: 1F3K9-2026-000482173 SUPPLIER BUYER Description Amount (RM) 4,200.00 1,800.00 5,500.00 Total incl. SST RM 11,500.00 Cleared by LHDN in real time Scan QR to verify authenticity →
The basics

What is e-Invoicing?

An e-Invoice is a structured, machine-readable invoice that LHDN validates in real time before it reaches your buyer — a "clearance" model, with a design borrowing from the international PEPPOL standard. Once cleared through the MyInvois system, each document carries an IRBM Unique Identifier Number (UIN) and a QR code that anyone can use to verify it.

It applies to B2B, B2C and B2G transactions, and covers several document types: invoices, credit notes, debit notes, refund notes, and self-billed e-invoices.

Rollout

The phased timeline

LHDN is mandating e-Invoicing in phases by annual turnover. As of 2026, the first three phases are in full enforcement:

PhaseAnnual turnoverMandatory from
Phase 1Above RM100 million1 Aug 2024 (enforced Feb 2025)
Phase 2RM25m – RM100m1 Jan 2025 (enforced Jul 2025)
Phase 3RM5m – RM25m1 Jul 2025 (enforced Jan 2026)
Phase 4RM1m – RM5m1 Jan 2026 (see grace period below)

The previously planned Phase 5 for the smallest businesses (RM150k–RM500k) has been cancelled.

Relief for SMEs

The RM1 million exemption

Below RM1m? You're exempt — for now

In December 2025 the Cabinet raised the permanent exemption threshold from RM500,000 to RM1 million in annual turnover, taking an estimated 200,000 micro and small businesses out of scope. If you're below RM1m you aren't required to issue e-invoices, though you can opt in voluntarily. Note: if you supply larger, in-scope companies, they may still ask you for e-invoices to support their own tax position.

Phase 4

What 2026 means if you're RM1m–RM5m

Phase 4's go-live date of 1 January 2026 still stands — affected businesses are expected to be on MyInvois and issuing e-invoices. What changed is enforcement: the grace period has been extended, so LHDN will not impose non-compliance penalties as long as you show reasonable effort to transition.

  • Grace period now runs to 31 December 2027.
  • Full penalty enforcement begins 1 January 2028.

Treat this as a stabilisation window, not a reason to wait. Leaving it to late 2027 risks vendor bottlenecks and a scramble before hard enforcement.

Key 2026 rule

The RM10,000 rule

⚠ High-value sales can't be consolidated

From 1 January 2026, any single transaction of RM10,000 or more must be issued as an individual e-invoice — it cannot be rolled into a consolidated one. Consolidated e-invoices are otherwise still allowed during the grace period, submitted to MyInvois within 7 calendar days after month-end, and a buyer can request an individual e-invoice at any time.

Getting it done

How to submit

LHDN offers two main routes — pick based on your invoice volume:

1

MyInvois Portal

A free web portal at myinvois.hasil.gov.my where you key in or bulk-upload invoices. Fine for low volume and voluntary adopters; slow past roughly 50 invoices a month.

2

API / accounting software

Direct integration — via middleware or accounting packages with built-in MyInvois submission — that validates invoices straight from your system. Best for higher volume and fewer manual errors.

Either way, each validated e-invoice can carry up to 55 data fields — including buyer and seller TIN, your MSIC industry code, SST registration and line-item detail. For B2C sales where the buyer doesn't need a tax invoice, the general public TIN (EI00000000010) can be used.

Action plan

What to do now

  • Confirm your annual turnover and phase — and whether the RM1m exemption applies to you.
  • Register or verify your business on MyInvois with an active TIN and up-to-date details.
  • Clean your master data: customer TINs, MSIC codes and SST registration.
  • Choose your route — the portal, or integrated accounting software.
  • Flag every sale of RM10,000 or more so it's issued individually.
  • Train your team and start issuing well before enforcement, not at the deadline.
Quick answers

Frequently Asked Questions

No — the exemption threshold was raised to RM1 million, so you're not required to issue e-invoices. You can still opt in voluntarily, and larger Phase 1–3 customers may request e-invoices from you for their own records.
Both are true. The 1 January 2026 go-live still stands, so you should be on MyInvois and issuing. But the grace period runs to 31 December 2027, with penalty enforcement from 1 January 2028. Use the time to prepare — don't skip it.
From 1 January 2026, any single transaction of RM10,000 or more must be issued as its own individual e-invoice and cannot be combined into a consolidated one.
The MyInvois Portal is free and works at low volume. Once you're past roughly 50 invoices a month, or handling frequent high-value sales, integrated software or an API middleware is far less error-prone.
Up to 55 fields, including buyer and seller TIN, your MSIC code, SST registration, classification codes and line items. Most accounting software pre-fills these once your master data is mapped.
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Get MyInvois-Ready Before Enforcement.

We'll confirm your phase, clean your customer and tax data, and set up an e-invoicing workflow that fits your volume — so you're compliant well ahead of the deadline.