What it means
When a number is marked with scheme 0190, it must be a Dutch organisation identification number (OIN, organisatie-identificatienummer): exactly 20 digits, for example 12345678901234567890, and nothing else. The test only checks the format. The check applies wherever the scheme is used: in the electronic address (BT-34 or BT-49), in a party identifier (such as BT-29 or BT-46) and in a company registration number (such as BT-30 or BT-47). It runs in Peppol BIS Billing 3.0.
Why it matters
Peppol BIS Billing 3.0 requires values marked with scheme 0190 to contain exactly 20 digits.
How to fix it
Ask the relevant party for its OIN and enter all 20 digits, without spaces. Check that you did not paste a KvK number or VAT number into this field, because those are shorter and have their own schemes. If you build the XML yourself, the scheme is the schemeID attribute on cbc:EndpointID, on cbc:ID inside cac:PartyIdentification, or on cbc:CompanyID.
Once the file is corrected, check it again for free: Validate a Peppol BIS invoice
Or fix the invoice in a form and download the corrected file, for 1 credit: Fix a rejected e-invoice
The rule as published
Read the rule on the publisher's site
Where this rule applies
| Rule set | Version |
|---|---|
| Peppol BIS Billing 3.0 (invoice) | 2026.5 |
| Peppol BIS Billing 3.0 (credit note) | 2026.5 |
Check your file
Drop your e-invoice to see whether PEPPOL-COMMON-R055 still fails, and which other rules do.
Related rules
- PEPPOL-COMMON-R057 A Dutch KvK establishment number must be 12 digits
- PEPPOL-COMMON-R054 A Dutch KvK number must be 8 digits
- PEPPOL-COMMON-R053 A Danish SE number must be DK followed by 8 digits
- PEPPOL-COMMON-R052 A Danish chamber of commerce number must be 10 digits
- PEPPOL-COMMON-R050 An Australian ABN must be 11 digits with a valid check
- PEPPOL-COMMON-R049 A Swedish organisation number must be 10 valid digits