Connect QuickBooks to LHDN MyInvois without rebuilding your stack.
QuickBooks is everywhere in Malaysian SMEs with international clients or cross-border invoicing — but its MyInvois support is minimal. The bridge accepts the standard QuickBooks export (CSV or Excel) and handles the LHDN side: UBL 2.1, OAuth2, submission, status polling, cancellation.
Where QuickBooks users hit MyInvois compliance.
- 01
QuickBooks isn't built for LHDN field requirements
MSIC codes, tax classification codes, Malaysian-specific tax categories — none are first-class in QuickBooks. The bridge accepts these as supplemental CSV columns or sources them from your dashboard catalog so you don't restructure QuickBooks.
- 02
Multi-currency invoices add a layer
QuickBooks happily issues USD or SGD invoices for Malaysian businesses with international clients. LHDN requires the currency code and FX rate on the document. The bridge captures both and validates the FX-rate field is present before submission.
- 03
QuickBooks Online vs. Desktop have different exports
The two products emit subtly different CSV shapes. The bridge's parser handles both with column-name aliasing — map once in the dashboard, re-upload at any cadence.
We pick up where the export stops.
Export from QuickBooks (Online or Desktop) on the schedule you already run. The bridge takes the CSV, supplements with the LHDN-required fields, generates UBL 2.1, submits, and surfaces the status back. QuickBooks stays the system-of-record for your books; the bridge keeps your LHDN side current.
Last updated · May 2026
Independent reference. MyInvois is operated by LHDN. We are not affiliated with LHDN.