Taxually, a leading global technology provider for indirect tax management, has launched two new products for e-invoicing and tax calculation. The company announced these solutions and new API capabilities at Taxually Connect 2026. The event took place on 29 September and welcomed more than 100 finance, tax, and technology leaders. Attendees discussed the future of indirect tax compliance in 2027 and beyond.
Both products are built on the existing Taxually platform and integrate with clients’ existing systems. They put a premium on real-time accuracy, but with easy onboarding and integration. This allows companies to enhance their tax processes without adding unnecessary complexity to their implementation.
Taxually also introduced new API capabilities that offer clients greater flexibility. These APIs allow businesses to connect with different parts of the Taxually platform. They also support direct integration with clients’ internal AI ecosystems. As a result, organizations can complement their existing indirect tax processes and technology vendors.
“This year’s revenue growth reflects real demand from tax leaders who no longer treat compliance as a cost centre,” said Stefan Mladenovic, CEO of Taxually. “The international expansion we’ve delivered, and what’s coming next, shows this is only the beginning.”
Taxually Connect 2026 Highlights the Future of Tax Compliance
Over Taxually Connect 2026 we focused on three core themes. Participants first reviewed the relationships between compliance, revenue and business strategy. The discussions went well beyond traditional risk management and documentation. Secondly the event provided opportunities for tax and finance professionals to meet with industry leaders and fellow professionals. These discussions focused on the practical issues facing professionals in managing complex compliance requirements.
Third, participants discussed the potential for artificial intelligence to revolutionize tax compliance. The sessions were about real-world AI applications, not industry buzzwords. Speakers also discussed how technology can turn compliance from a reactive responsibility into a strategic advantage. The event was opened by Stefan Mladenovic, CEO and Co-Founder of Taxually, who offered his view on the changing indirect tax landscape. He said technology was becoming more relevant as governments introduced new reporting requirements.
The next wave of e-invoicing requirements will arrive in 2026. In the meantime, digital reporting requirements are expected EU-wide by 2030. So companies need to be ready for more than just a single compliance deadline. They need tax functions that can flex to real-time, technology-enabled compliance processes.
Industry Leaders Discuss Indirect Tax Challenges Through 2030
The keynote address was given by Lachlan Wolfers, Global Head of Indirect Taxes and Global Head of Data, Tax & Legal, KPMG International. His presentation, The Future of Indirect Taxes to 2030 , reviewed key industry developments. Wolfers spoke about emerging trends and the possible obstacles that tax and finance teams may face in the coming several years. His speech also noted the need to prepare for changing indirect tax regulations.
The program program also included a discussion with the head of indirect taxes of a global leader in shipping and logistics. The company is also a customer of Taxually. The company, which has more than 700 branches around the world, shared its experience in dealing with international indirect tax compliance. The program was focused on examining how a company manages compliance for its large multi-entity operation, as well as the role of automation and tax technology.
These tools have helped the team improve compliance, accuracy, visibility and risk management. Automation also has freed up employees to focus on more strategic responsibilities. The experience underscored how technology can help support complex international tax operations.
Taxually Sees Growth, Expands Client AI Spending
The company’s business momentum was also visible at Taxually Connect 2026. Taxually announced a number of developments that indicate its progress within the tax technology market.
These included:
- Almost 40% growth in active clients.
- Strong traction among enterprise customers and business partners.
- Continued investment in artificial intelligence to support AI-native compliance operations.
Co-founder Fergal Garvey demonstrated the company’s AI efforts at the event. His presentation explained how Taxually is preparing for a more automated way to do tax compliance. AI-driven tax compliance can assist businesses in managing the growing intricacies of reporting rules. Connected systems can also improve the flow of information across all tax operations. So Taxually continues to build functionality that supports the changing needs of enterprises.
The company also cited the link between revenue growth and changing customer expectations. Tax leaders are gaining a better appreciation of compliance as a key business function, not simply an administrative cost.
Taxually to Scale Globally and Accelerate AI
Taxually plans to expand its international presence in 2027. The company will also scale its AI across the entire compliance lifecycle. Taxually also intends to partner up to serve customers in various markets. These efforts will enable the company to serve businesses wherever they do business.
The company views Taxually Connect 2026 as the beginning of a broader conversation across the industry. Working with indirect tax professionals, it aims to expand its footprint to more cities in Europe and the US. The need for digital reporting from governments is creating mounting pressure on businesses to modernize their tax operations. So e-invoicing software, tax calculation tools and integrated compliance platforms will remain key areas of development.
Taxually’s latest product launches are a testament to its commitment toward real-time tax technology and automation. The company will continue to invest in AI, API integration and global expansion to support organizations dealing with the evolving indirect tax landscape.
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News Source: Businesswire.com
