How to use this sweden invoice
- Add your business name, organisation number and VAT number (SE + organisation number + 01).
- Add your client, and their VAT number for reverse-charge or EU sales.
- List your goods or services and keep moms at 25%, or change it to 12% or 6%.
- Add your Bankgiro or Plusgiro number; the OCR reference is generated from the invoice number.
- Check the due date and terms, then download the PDF.
What a Swedish invoice must include
- Issue date and a unique sequential number.
- Your VAT registration number (momsregistreringsnummer), and the buyer’s for reverse charge and EU sales.
- Names and addresses of seller and buyer.
- What was supplied, quantity, and the date of supply.
- The taxable amount per rate, the VAT rate and VAT amount. If you charge no VAT, the reason.
- “Godkänd för F-skatt” if you hold F-tax approval, so the client does not withhold tax.
VAT rates are 25% (standard), 12% (restaurants, hotels) and 6% (books, passenger transport, culture). Food is temporarily at 6% from 1 April 2026 to 31 December 2027. Check details with Skatteverket.
Small business exemption and ROT/RUT
Businesses with turnover up to SEK 120,000 a year can apply to Skatteverket for VAT exemption. They charge no moms and the invoice should state that the seller is VAT exempt. For home renovation (ROT, 30%) and household services (RUT, 50%), the deduction is shown on the invoice with the buyer’s personal identity number and property designation. See our Swedish pages for ROT invoices and RUT invoices.
Payment habits in Sweden
Most B2B invoices are paid by Bankgiro or Plusgiro with an OCR reference, a number with a check digit that lets the payment match automatically. Thirty days is standard. Late payment interest is the Riksbank reference rate plus 8 percentage points, and a SEK 60 reminder fee can be charged if agreed in advance. Public sector buyers need e-invoices.