Invoice address

Here you maintain the billing data of your workspace. These details appear on issued invoices and determine who the invoice is addressed to. Besides company name and address you can store a VAT identification number as well as one or more email addresses for the automatic delivery of the PDF invoices.

Invoice recipient and company data

• Company name - the name your workspace uses as the invoiced entity.
• Full address - street, postal code, city and country form the basis for correct invoices.
• Consistency - align the data with your internal guidelines and, if applicable, your tax advisor.

VAT ID on the invoice

• VAT ID - shown on the invoice if stored and relevant for your country.
• Validation - enter the ID in the expected format; typos make attribution harder.
• B2B context - for cross-border or tax-relevant cases a correct ID is important.

Email recipients for PDF invoices

• Automatic delivery - after an invoice is generated, PDFs can be sent to the stored addresses.
• Multiple addresses - you can include accounting, management or external service providers in parallel.
• Up to date - remove outdated addresses so sensitive documents don't go nowhere.

Save and review before the next purchase

• Save - apply changes explicitly so they apply to the next invoice.
• Preview - where available, check a sample or PDF preview for typos in name and address.
• Reconciliation - compare the data with your company register extract or internal master data.

Relationship with billing and PDFs

• One workspace - billing address and token purchases belong to the same workspace context.
• PDF content - recipient lines and tax notes are derived from the fields maintained here.
• Traceability - in support cases consistent data on the document and in the UI helps.

Notes

• Changes apply to future invoices; previously issued documents don't change retroactively.
• Country and postal code should match your actual legal and service position.
• For recurring invoices a brief reconciliation with your accounting after the first issuance is worth it.
• Clearly separate delivery address (if maintained elsewhere) from this invoice address if your process requires it.