IRB stresses voluntary participation as government lifts e‑Invoice threshold, easing compliance for MSMEs
KUALA LUMPUR, Aug 31 — Micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) with annual sales of less than RM3 million will not b...
KUALA LUMPUR, Aug 31 — The Inland Revenue Board (LHDN) has announced that micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) with annual sales under RM3 million will not be obligated to adopt e-Invoicing. This change follows Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim's announcement at the 2026 National Day Prime Minister's Address, which raised the e-Invoice implementation threshold from RM1 million to RM3 million, effective Sept 1.
The LHDN highlighted that the decision benefits over 1.1 million businesses that were already exempt. The government's aim is to ease compliance burdens and costs for MSMEs, allowing them to concentrate on sustaining and expanding their operations. The LHDN emphasized its encouragement for voluntary MSME participation in e-Invoice implementation, aligning with Malaysia's digitalization of businesses.
They remain committed to facilitating smooth e-Invoice adoption through educational programs, one-on-one support, and continuous engagement. The agency also provided guides and tutorials on utilizing the MyInvois Portal, MyInvois application, and MyInvois e-POS to improve awareness and comprehension of e-Invoice implementation for MSMEs.
Since e-Invoice implementation commenced on Aug 1, 2024, 265,379 taxpayers have submitted e-Invoices, amounting to more than 1.84 billion e-Invoices. This progress indicates the success of the initiative in garnering support among taxpayers, including MSMEs. Additional information about e-Invoice implementation can be found on the e-Invoice microsite.
Taxpayers can reach out to the LHDN via its dedicated channels, including LHDN offices, the e-Invoice Helpdesk at 03-8682 8000, MyInvois Live Chat, or by email at myinvois@hasil.gov.my. General inquiries can be submitted through the MyInvois Customer Feedback Form.
Written by urgent.news from Malay Mail's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.