US cross-border e-invoicing
Make international invoice files understandable.
US businesses trading with Europe can read and validate UBL and Peppol-style invoices, then prepare for customer-required structured invoicing without becoming XML experts.
Free. No login. Works with the UBL-style XML file already in your inbox.
The US context
No general US B2B mandate. Still, customers may require structured files.
The United States does not have a general nationwide B2B e-invoicing mandate. Cross-border customers, especially in Europe, may still send structured invoices or ask their suppliers to support UBL or Peppol-style workflows. E-Invoiz helps you understand the file and take a careful next step.
A practical first response
- 1
Open the XML invoice and review the supplier, buyer, dates, totals, and line items.
- 2
Run the free structure check to see which core fields are present or missing.
- 3
Confirm the exact format, routing, and acceptance requirements with your customer before sending anything.
What Invoxa supports today
A narrow utility for the file in front of you.
Use the free reader and initial validator first. When you need structured output from an existing invoice, prepare the record for human review.
Open UBL-style XML invoices in a clear, human-readable view.
Run an initial structure check that highlights core invoice fields and missing values.
Prepare PDF, image, CSV, and spreadsheet invoices for human-reviewed structured conversion.
E-Invoiz does not provide US tax filing, sales-tax calculation, IRS e-file, or federal procurement and IPP integration.
For European counterparties
Start with the format your customer actually uses.
A customer's country does not replace their stated invoice requirements. Ask for the format, profile, delivery channel, and acceptance process they need, then use the original file and your agreed workflow.
Useful starting points
Important
Not tax or legal advice. E-Invoiz provides a readable view and initial structure checks for invoice files. It does not determine tax treatment, legal compliance, or whether a specific customer or jurisdiction will accept an invoice.
Start with the document you received