Everything a freelance tour guide needs to know about VeriFactu, the Spanish Tax Agency's verifiable invoicing system, and how to comply at no cost with GuideMe.
VeriFactu is the verifiable invoicing system of the Spanish Tax Agency (AEAT), regulated by RD 1007/2023. It requires every invoice to carry a QR code and a record with a hash that the AEAT can verify. It will become mandatory for self-employed workers in July 2027 and non-compliance can lead to fines of up to €50,000. With GuideMe, all your invoices already comply with VeriFactu, on the free plan too.
VeriFactu is the name of the system by which invoicing programs generate secure invoicing records, chained with a hash and with a QR code that lets anyone (and the AEAT) verify the invoice. Its goal is to prevent dual-use software and ensure that invoices cannot be altered after they are issued.
For self-employed workers and companies that issue invoices, the obligation to use VeriFactu systems takes effect in July 2027. From that date, your invoices will have to meet these requirements. Getting ahead now saves you last-minute changes and possible penalties.
You don't need to buy an expensive program to comply. With GuideMe, every service you create becomes a VeriFactu invoice with an official QR code and hash, verifiable at the AEAT. It's also included in the free plan, so you can meet the regulation at no cost starting today.
For the self-employed, the obligation takes effect in July 2027. You can get ahead today: GuideMe's invoices already comply with VeriFactu.
Yes. GuideMe's free plan issues VeriFactu invoices with a QR code verifiable at the AEAT, up to 5 a month, no card required.
Using software that doesn't meet the invoicing regulation can carry penalties of up to €50,000. Complying with VeriFactu protects you from that risk.
Just your tax ID (NIF) and your email. Issue VeriFactu invoices with an official QR code at no cost. Reach 2027 with your homework done.
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