Summary
- Israel has further expanded its CTC regime by lowering the threshold for mandatory invoice validation to NIS 5,000 from June 2026, significantly increasing the number of transactions in scope.
- The allocation number system functions as a pre-clearance mechanism, meaning invoices must be validated by the tax authority before input VAT deduction is allowed.
- The reform primarily impacts businesses using manual or non-integrated systems, requiring them to adopt digital workflows or risk losing VAT deductibility rights.
Article
Israel continues to expand its real-time invoice control system by lowering the threshold for requiring an allocation number on tax invoices.
From 1 June 2026, any invoice exceeding NIS 5,000 (excluding VAT) must receive an allocation number issued by the Israel Tax Authority before the invoice can be considered valid for VAT purposes. [logos-pres.md]
This allocation number acts as a real-time validation mechanism, ensuring that transactions are reported and approved before input VAT can be deducted. Without such number, the customer is not entitled to deduct VAT. [moldova1.md]
The reform represents a further step toward a fully digitized VAT enforcement model, reducing fraud and increasing control over invoice flows.
External links:
Latest Posts in "Israel"
- Israel’s Ministry of Finance warns of 4.5% VAT hike to 22.5% to fund defence
- Goldknopf’s VAT Cut Proposal Delayed Amid Budget Warning
- Ministers to Debate VAT Cut Before Election Despite Budget Shortfall Warnings
- Goldknopf Proposes VAT Cut to 17%, but Finance Ministry Rejects It
- Israel Restores $75 VAT Exemption Threshold for Personal Imports














