Bahrain
Free invoice generator and tax tools for Bahrain
Invoices, quotations, purchase orders, credit notes and waybills in BHD, with VAT and the VAT account number on the document. Plus a VAT calculator. Everything runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded.
- Free
- No sign-up
- Nothing uploaded
- Updated for 2026
Last reviewed October 2026 · Reviewed by the Owoode team
- BD BHD
- VAT 10%
- VAT account number
- A4
- English
See the tools at work
VAT account number
- How to get a VAT account number in Bahrain
- VAT in Bahrain: rate, registration and filing
- How to invoice in Bahrain: what to include
How to get a VAT account number in Bahrain
- VAT in Bahrain: rate, registration and filing
- How to invoice in Bahrain: what to include
- How to file your income tax return in Bahrain
How it works
Pick a tool
Invoice · Quotation · Payslip · VAT
Fill it in
BHD · VAT 10% · VAT account number
Download the PDF
A4 · PDF · English
For business owners
Invoice · Quotation · Payslip · BHD
VAT account number
Rules and facts
The taxes a business here deals with
A small business in Bahrain meets two recurring obligations. The first is VAT, collected by the National Bureau for Revenue (NBR) through its online portal; since 1 January 2022 the single standard rate is 10%, and several supplies such as exports, local transport, basic food, medicines, healthcare, education and new buildings are zero-rated. The second is social insurance for employees, collected by the Social Insurance Organization (SIO) under the Social Insurance Law, Decree-Law No. 24 of 1976, whose contribution shares were reset by Law No. 14 of 2022.
Labour rules sit in the Labour Law for the Private Sector, Law No. 36 of 2012, enforced by the Ministry of Labour and the Labour Market Regulatory Authority (LMRA). Consumer-facing rules on price display, invoices and manipulation of prices come from the Consumer Protection Law, Law No. 35 of 2012, enforced by the Ministry of Industry and Commerce.
The most recent tax reform is the Domestic Minimum Top-up Tax law, in force from 1 January 2025. It sets a 15% minimum rate but only reaches groups with annual revenue of at least EUR 750 million in two of the previous four years, so an ordinary small business is not affected.