JoFotara compliant, every invoice, every time

It is Jordan's national e-invoicing system (JoFotara), run by the Income and Sales Tax Department with the Ministry of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship. Every invoice for goods or services must be issued through it or through software connected to it: the invoice is sent in UBL 2.1, cleared by the department, and comes back carrying an official QR code. An invoice without that code is not a legal invoice.

Yes. You issue the invoice in Qoyod, it is sent to the National Invoicing System, and it returns cleared with the QR code issued by the department. The department publishes no approved-vendor list, so what is claimed here is a working integration, not a licence from the department.

Yes. Qoyod issues the income invoice for businesses not registered for sales tax, the 16% general sales tax invoice for registered businesses, and the special tax invoice for special-rate items, in both cash and on-account form, plus credit notes for returns.

The department returns the invoice status and the error message, and Qoyod shows it on the status dashboard so you can fix the data and resend under the same UUID. A cleared invoice, by contrast, cannot be edited: the correction is a credit note linked to the original invoice's ID and UUID, stating the reason for the return, on quantities only and never above the original quantity.

No. You connect with three values generated in your portal account under device linking: a Client ID, a Secret Key, and an activity number, entered in Qoyod's settings once. The National Invoicing System asks the taxpayer for no signature and no certificate.

Today. Compliance has been mandatory in Jordan since 1 April 2025 for every seller of goods or services, and enforcement keeps tightening. An invoice not issued through the system is not a valid tax document, fines can reach JOD 500 per violation, and non-compliance means exclusion from government tenders.