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Mauritania e-Invoicing

Last reviewed 6 October 2026

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  • Key facts
  • Timeline
  • Tax & Compliance
  • Formats
  • FAQ

Mauritania has no general e-invoicing mandate. Under a Ministry of Finance circular of 29 September 2026, public entities must require their suppliers to declare invoices on the tax administration's STT platform from 1 November 2026, and may not pay an invoice that was not declared and validated there. Invoices between private businesses are not covered.

Latest
29 September 2026B2G
Suppliers to public entities must declare invoices on STT from 1 November 2026
Next
1 November 2026B2G
Invoice declaration on STT becomes mandatory for public procurement

Mauritania e-Invoicing Overview

B2B
none
No official instrument requires electronic invoicing or invoice reporting between private businesses. The Ministry of Finance circular 071-26 of 29 September 2026 concerns public entities only: from 1 November 2026, those that invoice their own clients must declare those outgoing invoices on the STT platform, but the text says nothing about invoices exchanged between private companies.
B2G
planned
From 1 November 2026, every public entity must require its suppliers of goods, works and services to declare beforehand on the Système de Télédéclaration et de Télépaiement (STT) the invoices addressed to it, under circular 071-26 of the Minister of Finance . The public entity checks and validates each invoice in its own STT space. From that date no invoice subject to the procedure may be paid unless the supplier declared it and the client entity validated it on the platform, and after payment the entity records the payment there. The same circular makes STT the exclusive channel for public entities' tax returns and payments. The circular also provides for the Direction Générale des Impôts to run training throughout October 2026 for the entities concerned, covering electronic filing, electronic payment and electronic invoice management on STT.
B2C
none
No e-invoicing rule applies to sales by private businesses to consumers. Circular 071-26 covers only public entities, including the invoices they issue to their own clients from 1 November 2026.

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Implementation Timeline(2 events)

Key mandate dates. Select a date for detail, or show all updates below.

Circular extends the STT platform to supplier invoices
29 September 2026
B2G
The Minister of Finance signed circular 071-26 , generalising electronic filing, electronic payment and invoice declaration on the STT platform for public entities. It sets 1 November 2026 as the date from which suppliers must declare invoices to public entities on STT before they can be paid.
Invoice declaration on STT becomes mandatory for public procurement
1 November 2026
B2G
Under circular 071-26 , public entities may no longer pay a supplier invoice that has not been declared on STT by the supplier and validated by the entity. From the same date, public entities file their tax returns and pay taxes and withholdings only through the platform.

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Compliance Regime

Tax Authority
المديرية العامة للضرائب (DGI)
CTC Model
Under circular 071-26 , posted by the Ministry of Finance on 30 September 2026 , the scheme runs on new features that the Ministry introduced, through the Direction Générale des Impôts, in the Système de Télédéclaration et de Télépaiement (STT). The supplier declares the invoice on STT, the public client reviews and validates it in its STT space, and the entity records the payment after settlement. Validation is done by the buying entity, not by the tax administration. The circular gives no technical specification, data format or schema, and does not say whether the declared invoice replaces the paper invoice or accompanies it.
Standards
N/A

Record-keeping & Reporting

SAF-T
Not required
N/A

Technical Formats

N/A

Detailed exemptions, penalties and cross-border rules for Mauritania are not yet published. The official sources have the latest detail.

Latest Update
New Mandate
29 Sept 2026

Suppliers to public entities must declare invoices on STT from 1 November 2026

The Minister of Finance signed circular 071-26 on 29 September 2026. From 1 November 2026, suppliers must declare invoices addressed to public entities on the tax administration's STT platform, and public entities may only pay invoices that were declared there and validated by them. Public entities must also file and pay their own taxes exclusively through STT.

View full details on News page

Official Sources

  • MFMinistère des FinancesMinistry
  • DGIالمديرية العامة للضرائبTax authority
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Related Countries

  • Equatorial GuineaNone
  • MaliNone
  • MozambiqueNone
  • AngolaPhased

Frequently asked questions about e-Invoicing in Mauritania

e-Invoicing is currently not currently required for B2B and planned for future implementation for B2G transactions in Mauritania.

B2B e-Invoicing in Mauritania is not currently required. No official instrument requires electronic invoicing or invoice reporting between private businesses. The Ministry of Finance circular 071-26 of 29 September 2026 concerns public entities only: from 1 November 2026, those that invoice their own clients must declare those outgoing invoices on the STT platform, but the text says nothing about invoices exchanged between private companies.

B2G e-Invoicing in Mauritania is planned for future implementation. From 1 November 2026, every public entity must require its suppliers of goods, works and services to declare beforehand on the Système de Télédéclaration et de Télépaiement (STT) the invoices addressed to it, under circular 071-26 of the Minister of Finance . The public entity checks and validates each invoice in its own STT space. From that date no invoice subject to the procedure may be paid unless the supplier declared it and the client entity validated it on the platform, and after payment the entity records the payment there. The same circular makes STT the exclusive channel for public entities' tax returns and payments. The circular also provides for the Direction Générale des Impôts to run training throughout October 2026 for the entities concerned, covering electronic filing, electronic payment and electronic invoice management on STT.

Mauritania supports the following e-Invoice formats: N/A.

Mauritania uses the following e-Invoicing standards: N/A.

Under circular 071-26 , posted by the Ministry of Finance on 30 September 2026 , the scheme runs on new features that the Ministry introduced, through the Direction Générale des Impôts, in the Système de Télédéclaration et de Télépaiement (STT). The supplier declares the invoice on STT, the public client reviews and validates it in its STT space, and the entity records the payment after settlement. Validation is done by the buying entity, not by the tax administration. The circular gives no technical specification, data format or schema, and does not say whether the declared invoice replaces the paper invoice or accompanies it.

The next e-Invoicing deadline in Mauritania is 1 November 2026: Invoice declaration on STT becomes mandatory for public procurement. Under circular 071-26, public entities may no longer pay a supplier invoice that has not been declared on STT by the supplier and validated by the entity.
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