United States · US Federal Government (Treasury Bureau of the Fiscal Service)

    Invoice Processing Platform (IPP) — Federal B2G e-Invoicing

    Invoicemonk submits invoices for US federal agencies to the Treasury Invoice Processing Platform (IPP), the mandated channel for federal B2G payments. Live since September 2024.

    ArtefactIPP invoice IDTransportDirect submission to the Treasury Invoice Processing PlatformLive since2024Applies toSuppliers invoicing US federal agencies that use IPP
    What you get

    Built for United States from day one

    What US federal B2G requires

    The Treasury Bureau of the Fiscal Service Invoice Processing Platform (IPP) is the federal-wide e-invoicing system. Suppliers to participating federal agencies must submit invoices through IPP — agencies that mandate IPP will not pay invoices arriving by email or paper.

    How Invoicemonk meets IPP

    Invoicemonk formats the invoice to IPP's required fields, submits to the IPP portal, and tracks status (received, approved, paid). Multi-agency suppliers can map purchase order numbers per agency.

    Who this applies to

    US suppliers invoicing federal agencies that mandate IPP. Commercial B2B in the US has no federal e-invoicing mandate.

    Cryptographic artefacts, in every jurisdiction we cover

    Invoicemonk issues cryptographically signed structured invoices in every one of the 18 jurisdictions we cover, using the local artefact the tax authority requires:

    • CSID — ZATCA (Saudi Arabia)
    • IRN — GST India (NIC IRP), FIRS Nigeria, GRA Ghana
    • UUID — MyInvois Malaysia
    • QR + Control Unit Number — KRA eTIMS (Kenya)
    • Chave de Acesso — NF-e / NFS-e (Brazil)
    • Fiscal signature — ZIMRA FDMS (Zimbabwe)
    • XAdES digital signatures — Peppol (EU), MTD (UK)
    • ICP-Brasil A1 — Brazilian NF-e / NFS-e signing

    Each mandate page documents the local artefact, signing algorithm, certificate authority, and the spec section that requires it.

    FAQ

    United States e-invoicing, answered