Connect Sage to LHDN MyInvois without rebuilding your stack.
Sage has a wide install base across Malaysian mid-market — and a long history of customisations in every install. The bridge accepts Sage exports from 50, 200, and X3, normalises field names, and routes through the LHDN side without forcing a Sage upgrade or replacing your existing ledger workflow.
Where Sage users hit MyInvois compliance.
- 01
Sage installs vary wildly
Two Sage 200 sites in Malaysia rarely emit the same CSV shape — column orders differ, custom fields layer on top, prefixes vary. The bridge's parser handles column-name aliasing so the field mapping is one-time configuration in the dashboard, not a per-export decision.
- 02
Tax categories don't map cleanly
Sage's tax category model is broader than LHDN's classification codes — one Sage tax code can map to multiple LHDN codes depending on context. The bridge's mapping layer lets you define the rule once (per Sage code) and apply it across every submission.
- 03
Multi-company Sage setups need per-company creds
Group entities running multiple Sage instances each need their own LHDN onBehalfOf TIN. The bridge's multi-company tenancy isolates each one at the query level — submissions never cross between Sage instances.
We pick up where the export stops.
Export from Sage on the cadence your finance team already runs. The bridge accepts the CSV, applies your tax-code mapping, generates UBL 2.1 with the right MSIC and classification codes, submits, and watches the LHDN cancellation window if you ever need to retract.
Last updated · May 2026
Independent reference. MyInvois is operated by LHDN. We are not affiliated with LHDN.