15% VAT, applied per line
Define a 15% rate once and it applies to every line, with the VAT amount and the total shown separately as a tax invoice requires. Add zero-rated or exempt rates alongside it for the supplies that need them.
Issue Arabic tax invoices with 15% VAT, your VAT registration number and gap-free numbering — in SAR, from a workspace your whole team can use.
Saudi tax invoices carry requirements that generic invoicing tools ignore: Arabic on the document, 15% VAT shown separately, your VAT registration number, and a numbering series with no gaps. Invroot does those as standard — the Arabic is a real right-to-left document rather than a translated template, and the tax rate is yours to define rather than a hardcoded assumption.
Define a 15% rate once and it applies to every line, with the VAT amount and the total shown separately as a tax invoice requires. Add zero-rated or exempt rates alongside it for the supplies that need them.
The whole document renders right-to-left — layout, numerals and direction — so the invoice a Saudi client receives reads as an Arabic document. Choose the language per invoice, so an English-speaking client still gets English.
Invoice in SAR, or in your client’s currency when you bill abroad. Totals, reports and statements all follow the currency the invoice was issued in.
Your VAT registration number, address and trade name sit on every invoice, quote and receipt, alongside your logo, stamp and signature.
Numbers are assigned in sequence and never skip. A gap in the numbering series of a VAT-registered business is a question you would rather not be asked during an audit.
Send the invoice with a link your client can pay from, and let automatic reminders chase the ones that go quiet, so following up is not a weekly chore.
Free to start, no card, and your first real invoice is on us.
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