๐Ÿ‡ฒ๐Ÿ‡พ Malaysia e-Invoice

E-Invoice Special Voluntary Disclosure Programme

Understand Malaysia's e-Invoice SVDP requirements and learn how AutoCount Accounting V2 Revision 45 or later can help businesses prepare and submit eligible voluntary disclosure e-Invoices.

SVDP Overview

What Is the e-Invoice Special Voluntary Disclosure Programme (SVDP)?

You can submit and manage missed or corrected e-invoices under LHDN's Special Voluntary Disclosure Programme (SVDP) directly in AutoCount Accounting (Version 2.2 Revision 45 or later).

Malaysia's e-Invoice Special Voluntary Disclosure Programme allows eligible taxpayers to voluntarily correct and regularise certain past e-Invoice compliance issues.

The programme is designed to help businesses address missing, incorrect or non-compliant e-Invoices relating to periods after their mandatory e-Invoice implementation date.

SVDP PROGRAMME PERIOD
7 July 2026 โ€“ 31 December 2027
Plan early
Review historical transactions before the programme deadline.
Eligibility

Who May Participate?

The SVDP may apply to businesses that identify e-Invoice compliance issues after their mandatory implementation date.

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Missing e-Invoices

Businesses that failed to submit or accidentally missed certain e-Invoices.

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Incorrect Information

e-Invoices that were submitted with incorrect information or require correction.

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Non-Compliance Issues

Documents that did not meet applicable e-Invoice specifications or requirements.

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Compliance Review

Businesses currently undergoing, or notified about, an LHDN e-Invoice compliance review.

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Past Periods

Outstanding e-Invoice transactions from relevant periods after mandatory implementation.

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Self-Billed e-Invoices

Eligible missing self-billed e-Invoices may also be regularised under the programme.

What Protection Does the SVDP Provide?

Under the applicable e-Invoice guidelines, LHDN states that compliance reviews and enforcement actions, including penalties and prosecution, will not be undertaken in relation to e-Invoices properly disclosed under the SVDP.

โš  Important: SVDP is not an automatic exemption The SVDP should not be treated as an automatic exemption from enforcement. Businesses remain responsible for ensuring that every disclosure is accurate, complete and properly submitted.

Protection may not apply where submitted e-Invoices do not comply with applicable legislation or guidelines, where the voluntary disclosure involves fraud, or where the non-compliance resulted from negligence.

Document Versions

SVDP 1.2 vs SVDP 1.3

LHDN has designated special document versions specifically for e-Invoices submitted under the SVDP.

Document Version When It Is Used
SVDP 1.2 For submissions without a digital signature.
SVDP 1.3 For submissions with a digital signature.
Do not use SVDP versions for normal e-Invoices SVDP 1.2 and SVDP 1.3 are specifically intended for voluntary disclosure submissions during the SVDP period.

Consolidated e-Invoices Must Follow the Transaction Month

If a business failed to submit consolidated e-Invoices for several months, the affected transactions should not simply be combined into one lump-sum submission.

Each consolidated e-Invoice should be prepared according to the relevant month in which the transactions occurred.

Transaction Month Required Submission
January 2026 Separate consolidated e-Invoice
February 2026 Separate consolidated e-Invoice
March 2026 Separate consolidated e-Invoice
April 2026 Separate consolidated e-Invoice
Example If four months of consolidated e-Invoices were missed, the business generally needs to prepare separate consolidated e-Invoices according to each affected transaction month.

How Are Transactions Above RM10,000 Treated?

The applicable e-Invoice guidelines provide examples involving transactions below and above RM10,000.

Transaction Example Treatment
RM12,000 transaction Submit as an individual transactional e-Invoice.
10 transactions below RM10,000 each May qualify for a consolidated e-Invoice if the applicable requirements are met and the buyers did not request individual e-Invoices.

Actual treatment depends on the transaction type, buyer request and applicable consolidation rules. Businesses should review each transaction before deciding how it should be submitted.

Can SVDP Be Used for Self-Billed e-Invoices?

Yes. The programme may also be used to regularise eligible missing self-billed e-Invoices.

Businesses must still follow the applicable self-billed e-Invoice requirements when preparing their voluntary disclosure.

1.2

SVDP 1.2

Used when the self-billed e-Invoice is submitted without a digital signature.

1.3

SVDP 1.3

Used when the self-billed e-Invoice is submitted with a digital signature.

AutoCount Accounting V2 Rev 45 Supports e-Invoice SVDP

AutoCount Accounting V2 Revision 45 includes functions that support the preparation and submission of eligible transactional, consolidated and self-billed e-Invoices under the SVDP.

Businesses should update to a supported AutoCount revision before processing affected documents.

  • Prepare eligible SVDP e-Invoices
  • Support transactional e-Invoice submissions
  • Support consolidated e-Invoice submissions
  • Support eligible self-billed e-Invoices
  • Use SVDP 1.2 or SVDP 1.3 where applicable
  • Manage historical e-Invoice corrections

Note: AutoCount does not automatically determine whether every transaction qualifies for SVDP protection. Businesses remain responsible for determining the correct transaction treatment and ensuring that submitted information is accurate and compliant.

Preparation Checklist

Prepare Your Business for e-Invoice SVDP

A structured review can help reduce errors before submitting voluntary disclosure e-Invoices.

1

Confirm Implementation Date

Determine when your business became subject to mandatory e-Invoice implementation.

2

Identify Affected Documents

Find missing, rejected, incorrect or non-compliant e-Invoices.

3

Review Transaction Month

Organise affected transactions according to their original transaction month.

4

Determine Document Type

Decide whether the transaction requires transactional, consolidated or self-billed e-Invoice treatment.

5

Update AutoCount

Ensure AutoCount Accounting is running V2 Revision 45 or another officially supported revision.

6

Select SVDP Version

Use SVDP 1.2 without digital signature or SVDP 1.3 with digital signature.

7

Review Before Submission

Check buyer, supplier, transaction and document information for completeness and accuracy.

8

Keep Supporting Records

Retain transaction documents, submission results and relevant supporting records.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

When does the Malaysia e-Invoice SVDP end?
The programme runs from 7 July 2026 until 31 December 2027. Businesses should review their historical transactions and prepare affected e-Invoices before the closing date.
Can several months of missing consolidated e-Invoices be combined?
Generally, no. Consolidated e-Invoices should be prepared according to the relevant transaction month rather than combining several months into one lump-sum submission.
What is the difference between SVDP 1.2 and SVDP 1.3?
SVDP 1.2 is used for submissions without a digital signature, while SVDP 1.3 is used for submissions with a digital signature.
Can missing self-billed e-Invoices be submitted under SVDP?
Yes. Eligible missing self-billed e-Invoices may be regularised through the programme, subject to the applicable self-billed e-Invoice requirements.
Does AutoCount automatically determine SVDP eligibility?
No. AutoCount supports the preparation and submission of the required SVDP document versions, but the business remains responsible for determining the correct transaction treatment and ensuring that submitted information is accurate and compliant.

Need Help With AutoCount e-Invoice SVDP?

Make sure your AutoCount version is ready for SVDP submissions. Review your e-Invoice settings, affected transactions and SVDP document type before submission.

Disclaimer: This page provides general information about Malaysia's e-Invoice SVDP and AutoCount system support. The correct treatment may vary depending on each transaction. Businesses should refer to the latest LHDN guidelines or obtain professional tax advice where necessary.