Verifactu on every invoice, with nothing extra to do

Each invoice you issue or cancel from Spain leaves a chained record and a QR code your client can check with the Tax Agency. You see every record's status.

Verifactu is the set of rules Spain's Tax Agency (AEAT) has for invoicing software: every invoice leaves a record that can't be deleted or quietly edited, chained to the one before, and carries a QR code anyone can check. For the full background and the deadlines, read What is Verifactu and when does it become mandatory.

In Factuly there's nothing extra to do. It happens when you issue.

What Factuly does

If your tax details are Spanish:

What you see

Each invoice shows the status of its record:

There's also a list of all your records in chain order, with their number, the invoice, whether it's a registration or a cancellation, the status and the fingerprint. From any invoice you can open the AEAT's checking page.

Why an issued invoice can't be edited

The law requires it, and it's what makes the chain mean something. In Factuly a draft can change as much as you like. Once issued:

There's more on this in Invoices.

Outside Spain

Verifactu only applies in Spain. If you invoice from another country, your invoices leave no records and carry no QR code, and there's nothing for you to do.

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