Regulation
Verifactu is the system through which Spain's tax authority (AEAT) wants to guarantee that invoicing software can't be used to alter invoices. Here's the essential part.
It's a set of requirements that invoicing software must meet: it must record every invoice in a way that's unalterable and traceable, generate an identifier and a QR code on the invoice, and be able to provide those records to the tax authority (AEAT) on request. It stems from Spain's anti-fraud regulation (Law 11/2021 and its implementing rules).
Under the deadlines in force as we write this (2026), following the extension approved in 2025, the requirement for invoicing software kicks in on January 1, 2027 for corporate taxpayers and on July 1, 2027 for everyone else, including freelancers. Always check the current deadlines, since the regulation can change.
Lúcido is not yet a certified Verifactu system. It already follows the core principles — sequential numbering and the immutability of issued invoices — but full integration is still pending. Until then, check with your accountant about what your activity needs.
General information for guidance only, current as of 2026. Not tax or legal advice: check your specific situation with your accountant.