Electronic certificate
The business certificate, issued by the National Agency for Information Society (AKSHI), with which every invoice is signed. The taxpayer identification number (NIPT) is read from the certificate itself.
Fiscalization is the reporting of every invoice to the Tax Administration at the moment it is issued, under law 87/2019. Below is the technical flow exactly as it happens: what is computed locally, what is signed, what is sent and what comes back.
Updated on 29 July 2026
These three are registered once on the Tax Administration portal and reused by every invoice after that.
The business certificate, issued by the National Agency for Information Society (AKSHI), with which every invoice is signed. The taxpayer identification number (NIPT) is read from the certificate itself.
The code of the location where the activity is carried out, registered at the Tax Administration portal. Every invoice shows which unit it came from.
The cash register code (TCR) that identifies the point where invoices are issued, created inside the business unit and used in the number of every cash invoice.
Every step below happens for every invoice, in seconds, with no operator action.
The operator adds the items, the quantities and the payment method. The program calculates the value without VAT, the VAT at the applicable rate and the total, preserving the arithmetic balance the central invoice platform checks before it accepts the invoice.
From the identifying data of the invoice, the taxpayer identification number (NIPT), the date and time, the invoice number, the unit code, the cash register code and the total, the NSLF is produced: the invoice issuer's security number. It is computed locally, before any communication with the central system.
The request is built in XML and signed with the private key of the business's electronic certificate. The signature proves the invoice really came from this business and that its content did not change after it was issued.
The signed request is sent over SOAP web services through a secured connection, under Council of Ministers decision no. 431 of 3 June 2020. The platform verifies the signature first, then the content of the invoice.
When the invoice is accepted, the central platform returns the NIVF: the unique invoice identification number. That number is the proof the invoice was registered in real time with the Tax Administration, under law no. 87/2019.
The NIVF, the NSLF and the QR code are printed on the invoice. By scanning the code, the buyer checks on the official verification page that the invoice is registered in the name of the business.
If the network is unavailable, the invoice is issued with the locally computed NSLF and held in a queue. As soon as the connection returns, it is sent automatically and receives its NIVF, within the legal window of 48 hours.
In a demo we fiscalize your first invoice together, from issuing it to the unique invoice identifier (NIVF) coming back.