Invoice Splitter
Split a batch of invoices into separate files — by customer, by month or one each.
Bill in euro with VAT, a VAT number, SEPA details and the reverse charge.
The EUR builder carries both VAT numbers, the Article 196 reverse-charge wording that most cross-border B2B supplies need, IBAN and BIC for a SEPA transfer, and the European number and date conventions.
A euro invoice between two businesses in different EU member states usually carries no VAT at all. Under the reverse charge, the customer accounts for the tax in their own country, and your invoice shows the net amount, both VAT numbers, and a line saying the reverse charge applies. Leaving that line off is the single most common fault on cross-border European invoices.
The other details matter too. Payment inside the euro area is by SEPA credit transfer, which needs an IBAN and — for older systems — a BIC, and which should reach the account in one working day. Numbers are written 1.234,56 in most of the bloc, the euro symbol usually trails the figure, and dates are day-month-year.
Where VAT is charged, the rate follows the country of supply: 19% in Germany, 20% in France, 21% in the Netherlands and Spain, 22% in Italy, 23% in Ireland and Poland, 27% in Hungary. This builder starts at 21% and lets you set whichever applies.
The Article 196 statement, ready in the tax note field.
A cross-border B2B supply needs the customer’s as well as yours.
IBAN and BIC, for a transfer that arrives in one working day.
1.234,56 € with the symbol trailing, and day-month-year dates.
From 19% in Germany to 27% in Hungary — set whichever applies.
Yours and the customer’s. A cross-border B2B supply needs theirs.
Reverse charge for most B2B across borders; your local rate for a domestic supply.
The Article 196 statement is in the tax note field.
SEPA transfers arrive in one working day and cost the same as a domestic payment.
Dates day-month-year and the symbol after the figure.
For a B2B supply of services to a business in another member state, usually not — the reverse charge applies and the customer accounts for the VAT. For B2C, and for some specific supplies such as land and events, different rules apply.
"Reverse charge: VAT to be accounted for by the recipient under Article 196 of Council Directive 2006/112/EC" is the standard form for services. Goods use Article 138. The wording must appear on the invoice itself.
Yes, and you should keep evidence that you did. VIES is the official EU checker. Applying the reverse charge against an invalid number leaves you liable for the tax you did not charge.
Most of the euro area writes 1.234,56 € with the symbol after the figure and a comma as the decimal mark. Ireland and Malta follow the English convention. Where an invoice crosses both, appending EUR removes the doubt.
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