Oman applies 5% VAT and is rolling out the Fawtara e-invoicing system on a Peppol 5-corner model, phased from August 2026 — large taxpayers first, all VAT-registered businesses by 2027.
Oman introduced VAT at 5% in April 2021, administered by the Oman Tax Authority (OTA), and is now rolling out mandatory e-invoicing under the national Fawtara programme on a decentralised Peppol 5-corner model. Go-live is phased: around 100 large VAT-registered companies from August 2026, all large taxpayers from February 2027, and the remaining VAT-registered businesses (including SMEs) by August 2027, with government bodies following. Invoices must be structured (XML or PDF/A-3) and exchanged in real time through accredited access providers; exempt and zero-rated supplies must still be issued electronically with the correct codes. A VATIN is required, amounts are shown in Omani rials for domestic supplies, and records are kept for at least 10 years (15 for real estate).
At minimum, an invoice issued in Oman should carry these fields:
Last reviewed June 9, 2026
Skip the rulebook. Our generator applies these requirements automatically — the right fields, tax-ID labels, language and format for the destination country.
Open the invoice generator Browse other countriesThis page is general information on cross-border invoicing, not tax or legal advice. Rules change and depend on your specific transaction — confirm with a qualified adviser or the local tax authority before relying on it.