Philippines
Free invoice generator and tax tools for the Philippines
Invoices, quotations, purchase orders, credit notes and waybills in PHP, with VAT and the TIN on the document. Plus a VAT calculator and a salary tax 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
- ₱ PHP
- VAT 12%
- TIN
- US Letter
- English
See the tools at work
TIN
8.59% effective rate
- How to get a TIN in the Philippines
- VAT in the Philippines: rate, registration and filing
- How to invoice in the Philippines: what to include
How to get a TIN in the Philippines
- VAT in the Philippines: rate, registration and filing
- How to invoice in the Philippines: what to include
- How to file your income tax return in the Philippines
How it works
Pick a tool
Invoice · Quotation · Payslip · VAT
Fill it in
PHP · VAT 12% · TIN
Download the PDF
US Letter · PDF · English
For business owners
Invoice · Quotation · Payslip · PHP
TIN
Rules and facts
The taxes a business here deals with
A small business in the Philippines deals mainly with the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) through its Revenue District Office. The national taxes are income tax (graduated rates for individuals, or an 8% option on gross receipts), value-added tax (VAT) at 12%, a 3% percentage tax for those not VAT-registered, and withholding taxes on salaries and on payments to suppliers. Employers also deduct and remit contributions to three agencies: the Social Security System (SSS), PhilHealth and Pag-IBIG.
The BIR sorts taxpayers by gross sales: micro below ₱3 million, small from ₱3 million to under ₱20 million, medium from ₱20 million to under ₱1 billion and large from ₱1 billion. The class decides which concessions apply, including a 10% civil penalty instead of 25% for micro and small taxpayers, and who must issue electronic invoices. A business also needs local registrations: the Mayor's Permit or professional tax receipt from the local government, and for sole proprietors the DTI business name certificate.
The latest reform is Republic Act 11976, the Ease of Paying Taxes Act, signed on 5 January 2024. It made the invoice the primary sales document for goods and services alike and changed the penalties, interest and registration rules. In 2026 the BIR followed with Revenue Regulations 6-2026 (25 August) on withholding tax shown on invoices and Revenue Memorandum Circular 98-2026 (22 September) on electronic invoicing.
The small-business regime
Self-employed individuals and professionals whose gross sales and other income stay within the VAT threshold can choose the 8% income tax option under Section 24(A)(2)(b) of the Tax Code, added by the TRAIN law (Republic Act 10963). The 8% applies to gross sales or receipts and other non-operating income above ₱250,000 and replaces both the graduated income tax and the percentage tax. A mixed-income earner who elects it pays 8% on business income only; salary is still taxed at the graduated rates. Anyone who does not elect it, and is not VAT-registered, pays the percentage tax of 3% of gross quarterly sales or receipts under Section 116. The temporary 1% rate applied only from 1 July 2020 to 30 June 2023, so 3% is the rate in force.