Skip to main content
Become a Sponsor
Are you e-Invoice ready? Get your free compliance assessment score in 5 minutes -Are you e-Invoice ready?Take the test now
e-Invoice.app
Cameroon e-Invoicing
Last reviewed 1 official source
Exclusive Sponsor Slot Available
Be the featured e-invoicing solution for Cameroon
Cameroon has planned mandatory real-time B2B e-invoicing under Law No. 2025/012 (the 2026 Finance Law). The regime covers taxable, VAT-exempt and out-of-scope transactions; the implementation timeline is still pending.
Previous
17 December 2025
Finance Law 2026 Enacted
Latest
10 March 2026B2B
Cameroon Announces Mandatory Real-Time E-Invoicing Under 2026 Finance Law
Cameroon e-Invoicing Overview
B2B
planned
Law No. 2025/012 introduces mandatory real-time e-invoicing under Article L 8 sexies du CGI, issued via approved electronic devices and a central e-Facturation platform operated with approved service providers. Implementation timeline pending.
B2G
none
B2C
none
Exclusive Sponsor Slot Available
Be the featured e-invoicing solution for Cameroon
Implementation Timeline(2 events)
Key mandate dates. Select a date for detail, or show all updates below.
E-Invoicing Implementation Framework Announced
10 March 2026
Regulatory
Premium Sponsors
Compliance Regime
CTC Model
Real-time reporting
Real-time taxation regime under Article L 8 sexies du CGI. Central e-Facturation platform established by the Direction Générale des Impôts (DGI). Approved electronic devices (dispositifs électroniques homologués) required for instantaneous transmission of billing data. Approved service provider solutions permitted if interoperable and accredited.
Standards
N/A — pending implementation specifications
Technical Formats
N/A — pending platform launch
Penalties
Non-Compliant Invoices
Non-Declaration (IRPP)
100,000 FCFA flat fine for taxpayers failing to file annual declarations under Article L 99 (4) du CGI.
Administrative Penalties (Graduated)
200,000 FCFA for large taxpayers (DGE) and 50,000 FCFA for small/medium taxpayers (IGS) under Article L 97 du CGI, complementary to office taxation and dematerialized recovery.
Latest Update
New Mandate
10 Mar 2026Cameroon Announces Mandatory Real-Time E-Invoicing Under 2026 Finance Law
Law No. 2025/012 introduces mandatory real-time e-invoicing via approved electronic devices under Article L 8 sexies du CGI. Central e-Facturation platform with instantaneous billing data transmission to DGI. Penalties include denial of expense deductibility and VAT credits, plus graduated fines (200K/50K FCFA).
Join the discussion
Cameroon going for real time transmission via approved electronic devices is a notable choice, it puts them closer to the East African…
1 thread2 replies
Official Sources
Related Countries
Frequently asked questions about e-Invoicing in Cameroon
e-Invoicing is currently planned for future implementation for B2B and not currently required for B2G transactions in Cameroon.
B2B e-Invoicing in Cameroon is planned for future implementation. Law No. 2025/012 introduces mandatory real-time e-invoicing under Article L 8 sexies du CGI, issued via approved electronic devices and a central e-Facturation platform operated with approved service providers. Implementation timeline pending.
B2G e-Invoicing in Cameroon is not currently required.
Cameroon supports the following e-Invoice formats: N/A — pending platform launch.
Cameroon uses the following e-Invoicing standards: N/A — pending implementation specifications.
Real-time taxation regime under Article L 8 sexies du CGI. Central e-Facturation platform established by the Direction Générale des Impôts (DGI). Approved electronic devices (dispositifs électroniques homologués) required for instantaneous transmission of billing data. Approved service provider solutions permitted if interoperable and accredited.
Cameroon has penalties for e-Invoicing non-compliance. Non-Compliant Invoices: Denial of expense deductibility and VAT credit recovery for invoices not issued through the approved electronic invoicing system under Loi N°2025/012; Non-Declaration (IRPP): 100,000 FCFA flat fine for taxpayers failing to file annual declarations under Article L 99 (4) du CGI; Administrative Penalties (Graduated): 200,000 FCFA for large taxpayers (DGE) and 50,000 FCFA for small/medium taxpayers (IGS) under Article L 97 du CGI, complementary to office taxation and dematerialized recovery.