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E-invoicing and business file formats in Slovenia

Understand local business file formats, invoice scope and official channels. Read the current authority sources before relying on a mandate date.

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Slovenia has required e-invoices for invoices to public bodies since 1 January 2015, sent through the Public Payments Administration (UJP). Between businesses, the ZIERDED Act published in December 2025 makes e-invoices mandatory from 1 January 2028 for supplies in Slovenia. The national format is e-SLOG 2.0, which follows EN 16931.

This page summarises the European Commission's country sheet for Slovenia, checked on 5 November 2026. It is not tax advice; your računovodja can tell you how the rules apply to you.

What applies to whom?

Obligation Who From Channel Status Source
Send e-invoices to public bodies (B2G and G2G) Suppliers to budget users 1 January 2015 UJP e-invoicing system in force (now the Act on Payment and Public Financial Services of November 2025) European Commission
Exchange e-invoices between businesses (B2B and G2B) Entities in the Slovenian Business Register and individuals carrying on a business activity, for supplies in Slovenia 1 January 2028 not yet detailed enacted (ZIERDED, December 2025) European Commission
Issue e-invoices to consumers Businesses none no obligation European Commission

Slovenia has no real-time reporting system for invoices. Klarbon has not confirmed the 2028 date from a Slovenian official source, so check the Financial Administration (FURS) or UJP for implementing rules (European Commission).

How are e-invoices sent to public bodies?

You submit e-invoices to the UJP e-invoicing system by hand in its web portal, or automatically through certified service providers or bank networks. UJP is the central gateway for B2G and G2G invoices and supports cross-border invoices over Peppol through its exchange hub (European Commission).

Which formats are used?

Format Used for Notes
e-SLOG 2.0 invoices to public bodies and between businesses national standard following EN 16931, with some national extensions
Peppol BIS Billing 3.0 cross-border invoices a UBL format

Slovenia is working on a national CIUS to match its VAT rules and business practice.

What can Klarbon do with Slovenian invoices?

You want to Tool Limit
Read a Peppol BIS or UBL invoice open a Peppol invoice, free e-SLOG is not supported
Check a file against EN 16931 check an e-invoice not the e-SLOG rules

Klarbon does not send invoices to UJP.

E-invoicing deadlines by country

Country Scope Obligation From Who Source
Slovenia B2G Send
To be confirmed
Suppliers invoicing budget users through the public payments system. Official source
Slovenia B2G Receive
In law
Contracting authorities and entities covered by Directive 2014/55/EU for in-scope public procurement invoices conforming to EN 16931. Official source
Slovenia B2B Send
To be confirmed
Covered domestic supplies between business entities registered in Slovenia. Official source
Last checked 5 November 2026.

Frequently asked questions

Is e-invoicing mandatory in Slovenia?

For invoices to public bodies, yes, since 1 January 2015, through the Public Payments Administration (UJP). Between businesses, the Act on the Exchange of Electronic Invoices and Other Electronic Documents (ZIERDED), published in December 2025, makes e-invoices mandatory from 1 January 2028.

Who is covered by the Slovenian B2B mandate from 2028?

According to the European Commission, all entities registered in the Slovenian Business Register and individuals carrying on a business activity, for B2B and government-to-business supplies of goods and services in Slovenia.

What is e-SLOG?

e-SLOG is Slovenia's national e-invoice standard. Version 2.0 complies with the European standard EN 16931 and adds some national extensions.

How do I send an e-invoice to a Slovenian public body?

Through the UJP e-invoicing system, by hand in its web portal or automatically through certified service providers or bank networks. Cross-border invoices can arrive over Peppol.

Sources

Updated 5 November 2026