Fiscalization, e-invoicing and digital tax reporting are part of the same platform that processes your transactions. Across every channel, from purchase to tax authority reporting, everything stays in one system. No jumping between systems or worrying about data getting lost.
Over 45 entity types exported to your data lake. Orders, payments, loyalty, surveys, stock: everything EVA knows about your retail operation, in your infrastructure.
Three types, one record. Fiscalization, e-invoicing and digital tax reporting all work from the same transaction data, without having to connect separate systems.
Always up to date. Regulatory changes are handled at the platform level, so retailers don’t need to manage separate compliance projects for every market.
Supporting your global footprint
AML checks are built into every in-store and online transaction, with configurable thresholds per country and guided staff workflows directly in the POS. This keeps local requirements consistent across every retail channel.
Cash transaction thresholds and suspicious activity workflows support retail operations across North and South America. Requirements can be configured per market, keeping compliance embedded in everyday transactions.
EVA covers key retail markets across the region, with jurisdiction-specific threshold configuration and compliant transaction logging. Local rules are handled within the transaction flow, without adding operational complexity.
Platform-native compliance
Most unified commerce platforms are built to process transactions. Fiscal compliance is often handled by third-party systems that sit outside, receiving transaction data, applying rules, and returning a result. That separation creates handoffs and gaps in context that are hard to close.
EVA works differently. Fiscal logic lives in the same platform as the basket, pricing, promotions, fulfilment and customer data. When the transaction changes, the fiscal record changes with it: they are the same thing.
The Unified Commerce difference
Three types of fiscal compliance
POS-level fiscal compliance. Country-specific fiscal rules, fiscal certificates and certified fiscal hardware requirements are handled as part of the transaction at the point of sale.
Online fiscal compliance. Structured B2B and B2C invoices are generated from the same transaction data and routed through the required local network, without creating a separate fiscal process.
Aggregate reporting fiscal compliance. Monthly or periodic submissions of all transactions to the tax authority are generated directly from EVA's unified data model.
Global Reach
Retail expansion rarely goes to easy markets first. The markets retailers most want to enter: France, Italy, Portugal, Poland, Romania, Hungary, Singapore and others, are precisely the ones with the most demanding fiscal requirements: mandatory real-time reporting, certified hardware, e-invoicing clearance, and periodic audit submissions.
EVA covers fiscal compliance across Europe, the Middle East, Americas, APAC, and Africa. For each market, fiscalization, e-invoicing and digital tax reporting are handled from one platform. When regulations change, the update is deployed centrally. No compliance project per retailer, no per-market implementation.
Unified commerce means compliance follows the entire transaction. From the first basket interaction to fulfilment, payment and return, EVA keeps the fiscal context connected.
Ready for every regulation
Many markets require certified POS hardware, from dedicated fiscal printers and security modules to RT devices. EVA integrates the required hardware for each market and manages the relevant certification requirements as part of the platform.
Active in markets including Germany, Italy, France, Romania, Hungary, Poland and more.
Several markets require B2B and increasingly B2C invoices to be cleared by the tax authority in real time. EVA generates compliant invoices and routes them through the correct national clearance network for each jurisdiction.
Active in markets including Italy, Poland, Romania, Hungary, Singapore and more.
Many markets require retailers to submit structured audit files of their transactions on a monthly or quarterly basis. EVA generates reports such as SAF-T and JPK directly from the transaction data model, without a separate export or reconciliation step.
Active in markets including Portugal, Poland, France, Norway, Austria and more.
EVA’s Anti Money Laundering module is built directly into the transaction engine. Suspicious thresholds are evaluated at the moment of sale, triggering a guided staff workflow right away. Everything happens within the same transaction flow, without separate systems, post-processing, or review queues.
Detection
Configurable cash and transaction thresholds per country. Automatic flagging when a customer or transaction crosses the limit, evaluated in real time.
Guided staff workflow
A step-by-step validation flow is triggered directly in the POS. Store staff are guided through the required checks without a separate AML system, paper forms, or extra training.
Full audit trail
Every flagged transaction, staff action, and override is logged, timestamped, and exportable for regulatory review. The record lives in the same data model as the transaction.
FAQ
Fiscalization is POS-level fiscal compliance: the legal requirement to record, sign, and certify every sale at the moment it happens, often involving certified hardware (like Germany's TSE or Italy's Registratore Telematico). E-invoicing is the structured digital exchange of invoice documents between businesses or with government, via networks like Peppol or country-specific portals like Italy's SDI or Poland's KSeF. The third type, digital tax reporting, is the periodic aggregated submission of all transactions to the tax authority (SAF-T, JPK7M, and others). EVA handles all three from the same transaction record, without routing data through an external system for any of them.
Yes. Certain countries require a certified fiscal service provider as part of the fiscal compliance chain. Germany's KassenSichV mandates a certified TSE, for which EVA integrates with Fiskaly. E-invoicing in Romania and Hungary is handled through Pagero. EVA manages these partner integrations centrally as part of the platform, so retailers do not need to source, contract, or maintain a separate fiscal integration per market. When a certified solution is updated or a new mandate is introduced, the change is deployed at the platform level, not as a per-customer implementation project.
EVA's compliance is built into the transaction engine itself, not connected to it. A middleware tool like Avalara or Vertex receives a tax calculation request and returns a result. It does not know whether the transaction is an endless aisle order, a click & collect, or a ship-from-store. It cannot see the basket history. EVA does, because the compliance layer is inside the same platform that processes the transaction. The correct fiscal jurisdiction, invoice type, and reporting format are determined automatically, based on the full transaction context: fulfilment channel, warehouse location, delivery country, and customer type.
An open basket created before a tax holiday, completed during it, must be handled correctly, and the other way around too. EVA registers the exact state of the basket at creation time and at completion time, records the applicable tax rate at each moment, documents why any delta occurred (including tax holiday triggers), and produces a fiscal record that satisfies audit requirements. This is only possible because EVA holds the full basket lifecycle. A middleware tool that receives a calculation request at checkout cannot see what the basket looked like when it was opened.
EVA maintains a dedicated compliance team that monitors regulatory changes across all supported markets. When Poland extends its KSeF mandate, Spain rolls out VeriFactu nationally, or Romania updates its eFactura schema, the change is managed centrally, not per customer. EVA integrates with certified fiscal solutions per country (such as Fiskaly for Germany, KSeF for Poland, or SDI for Italy) and keeps those integrations up to date as mandates evolve. For retailers, a new requirement is handled at the platform level, not as a customer-side implementation project.
SAF-T (Standard Audit File for Tax) is a structured XML export of all accounting transactions, submitted to the tax authority on a periodic basis (monthly, quarterly, or on demand). Countries requiring SAF-T include Portugal (SAF-T PT), Poland (JPK, Poland's SAF-T variant), Norway (SAF-T Financial), Austria, Luxembourg, and others. EVA generates SAF-T files directly from the transaction data model, without a separate export or reconciliation step. The JPK7M (Poland's monthly VAT return) is also generated from the same data. No aggregation, no mapping, no manual intervention.