Peppol for structured e-invoicing and document exchange

Understand where Peppol fits into e-invoicing, how the network works and what it means for organisations operating across different countries.

Peppol provides a standardized way to exchange structured electronic documents between organisations and systems. Through certified Access Points, businesses can send and receive invoices, orders and other documents without creating a separate connection for every trading partner.

As e-invoicing mandates expand across Europe, that common infrastructure becomes increasingly relevant. But Peppol and e-invoicing compliance are not the same thing. Countries can impose additional requirements for document formats, validation, reporting and exchange. Organisations therefore need to understand both the network and the local rules that apply to their transactions.

What you’ll find in the datasheet:

• How Peppol works
  Understand the four-corner model, certified Access Points and the role of Peppol Business Interoperability Specifications (BIS).
• Where Peppol is used
  See how Peppol is used across European markets and how its role differs between countries.
• Peppol and e-invoicing compliance
  Understand the relationship between common Peppol standards and additional country-specific e-invoicing requirements.
• The operational impact
  See how structured document exchange can reduce manual processing, improve traceability and simplify connections with trading partners.
• Connecting Peppol to your ERP
  Learn how Routty, Dynatos’ e-invoicing and e-delivery platform with a certified Peppol Access Point, connects electronic document exchange with existing ERP and financial processes.

Download the datasheet for a practical overview of Peppol and the role it can play in your e-invoicing and electronic document exchange strategy.