E-invoicing in Tunisia: El Fatoora, TEIF and the extension to services
Who must issue electronic invoices, how TTN's El Fatoora platform works, what article 53 of the 2026 finance law changes, and how to prepare your company.
NexoraTech
Author
NexoraTech is a software company based in Sfax, Tunisia. We build Nexora ERP, Mini ERP Nexora and Ask Nexora, and deliver web, e-commerce, BI and AI projects for businesses. Our articles are written by the team that builds these products.
Withholding tax (retenue à la source) is one of the most frequent obligations for a Tunisian company that buys goods or services. It isn't complicated in itself, but it happens at every supplier payment: one omission or wrong rate and the correction is costly. Here is how to organise it, and what an ERP can automate.
This article is a practical guide, not tax advice. Rates and thresholds change with finance laws: check the current scale with your accountant or the tax administration.
When you pay certain amounts to a supplier, you withhold part of the payment and pay it to the Treasury on the supplier's behalf. You give the supplier a withholding certificate, which lets them offset that amount against their own taxes.
In Nexora ERP, withholding tax is calculated automatically in the Purchasing and Sales modules, with a certificate at every payment. Accounting uses the pre-configured SCE chart of accounts, and the HR & Payroll module handles CNSS, IRPP and the annual employer declaration. To compare our cloud ERP with our desktop software, read Cloud ERP or desktop software.
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Contact the teamWho must issue electronic invoices, how TTN's El Fatoora platform works, what article 53 of the 2026 finance law changes, and how to prepare your company.