Jewelry software for the UAE and Saudi Arabia (2026): what it has to do
For a jeweller in the Gulf the deciding questions are VAT done right — including reverse charge on gold sold to dealers — ZATCA or UAE e-invoicing, Arabic on the invoice, and branches in more than one currency.
The short answer: jewelry software in the Gulf has to get VAT right on gold — including reverse charge on sales to registered dealers and the treatment of investment gold — issue invoices the way the authority requires, print Arabic properly, and run branches in more than one currency.
VAT on gold is not one rule
Jewelry is usually standard-rated; investment-grade gold may be zero-rated; gold and diamonds sold to a registered dealer may be reverse-charged in the UAE. GoJewels sets VAT up from a country pack with separate tax classes, so investment gold and jewelry are treated differently, and reverse charge applies to customers with a tax number when it is switched on. The packs are proposals: have your adviser check them, and record that they did.
E-invoicing
In Saudi Arabia invoices go through ZATCA (Fatoora) with the QR code on the invoice. In the UAE, e-invoicing through accredited providers is being phased in; GoJewels generates each invoice and credit note as a PINT AE file for your provider and keeps it with its fingerprint, together with the provider's answer.
Arabic, properly
Right-to-left on screen and on paper, not English with Arabic numbers. Each branch can run in its own language.
Branches in different currencies
A showroom in Dubai in dirhams and one in Lahore in rupees, from one login — each with its own stock, staff and takings, and pieces moving between them in transit.
Try it on your own business
Everything described here is in the software. A 7-day trial opens immediately, with no card.