Bosnia and Herzegovina prepares fiscalization system procurement ahead of August 2026 deadline
The Tax Administration of Bosnia and Herzegovina's Federation has completed a market consultation for an electronic fiscalization system. The new Law on Fiscalization of Transactions requires implementing bylaws by August 2026.
The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina is preparing to procure an electronic fiscalization system under a new law. The Tax Administration completed a preliminary market consultation in June 2026 and plans a formal procurement process before the August 2026 deadline for implementing bylaws.
The Tax Administration of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina has completed a preliminary market consultation for an electronic fiscalization system. The consultation supports preparations for the Law on Fiscalization of Transactions, which requires implementing bylaws by August 2026.
The Tax Administration published a Request for Information (RFI) on 11 May 2026. The 30-day submission period closed on 17 June 2026. The exercise gathered technical and market information before a formal procurement procedure begins.
What the new law requires
The Law on Fiscalization of Transactions introduces a digital framework covering:
- Mandatory electronic invoices (e-faktura)
- Fiscal receipts
- Electronic transaction recording systems
- Real-time transaction reporting
What the market consultation asked for
The RFI invited proposals on:
- Technical and functional solutions for an electronic fiscalisation system
- Real-time data transmission architecture
- Security and data protection standards
- Interoperability with existing Tax Administration systems
- Implementation models, timelines, and costs
- Maintenance and technical support
- Experience from comparable systems in other countries
The Tax Administration stressed that the RFI was conducted solely for preliminary market research under the Law on Public Procurement of Bosnia and Herzegovina, with reference to EU Directive 2014/24/EU. The consultation does not constitute the start of a formal procurement procedure and creates no financial obligations or guarantee of future contracts.
The formal procurement process is expected to follow, with the August 2026 bylaw deadline setting the pace for system implementation.