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Fatal

BR-RO-L0201: Seller post code must be 20 characters or fewer

In short

Fatal: fails the selected checks.

BR-RO-L0201 means the seller's post code (BT-38) is longer than 20 characters. Fix it by entering only the post code in that field.

On this page

What it means

The seller's post code (BT-38) may be at most 20 characters in the Romanian rule set for RO e-Factura (CIUS-RO). In the UBL file this is PostalZone in the seller's postal address. Leading and trailing spaces are ignored and repeated spaces count once.

Why it matters

The post code is part of the seller's address on the invoice. This is a fatal rule, so RO e-Factura rejects the invoice and you have to send a corrected file.

How to fix it

Open your own company details in your invoicing software and look at the post code field. A value this long usually means the city, the country or part of the street was entered together with the code. Leave only the post code there and put the other details in their own fields.

The rule as published

Numarul maxim permis de caractere pentru Codul postal al Vanzatorului (BT-38) este 20. #The allowed maximum number of characters for the Seller post code (BT-38) is 20.

Business terms: BT-38

Where this rule applies

Rule set Version
CIUS-RO UBL Invoice 1.0.9 1.0.9
CIUS-RO UBL Credit Note 1.0.9 1.0.9
Rule text from phive-rules 4.6.4.

Check your file

Drop your e-invoice to see whether BR-RO-L0201 still fails, and which other rules do.

Updated 6 November 2026