Where Raff's receipts are fiscal
Last updated 10 October 2026
Where a Raff receipt is a tax document
- Saudi Arabia — VAT receipts and e-invoicing for Saudi Arabia (ZATCA Phase 1 & 2). Each sale prints a simplified tax invoice with Arabic item lines and the QR code; a shop that connects Raff to ZATCA has each invoice signed on the phone and reported.
- UAE, Bahrain, Oman, Egypt — VAT receipts for UAE, Bahrain, Oman, Egypt: the receipt carries the shop's tax number and the VAT. Reporting invoices to the UAE's accredited e-invoicing providers or to Egypt's ETA is not included.
The receipt itself says what it is. Where it is a tax invoice, its title says so.
Where it is not
In these countries the law requires a certified register — a certified device, or software certified by the tax authority — before a receipt counts for tax. Raff is not certified in any of them, so its receipts there are not fiscal receipts:
- Germany
- Austria
- Italy
- France
- Portugal
- Sweden
- Poland
- Hungary
- Greece
- Brazil
- Mexico
- Argentina
- Chile
- Türkiye
A shop there can still use Raff to keep its stock and record its sales, alongside the register the law requires.
Everywhere else
Raff prints a clear receipt with the figures you enter. Whether that receipt meets the rules where you trade is yours to check — see clause 2 of the Terms of Use.
Questions: support@raff-app.com. A person answers.