The Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) has introduced the Digital Taxpayer Identification Number (DTIN) for streamlined process.
DTIN is designed to eliminate online TIN scams and fixers, and reduce queues at field offices.
DTIN acts as both a TIN reference and a valid government ID.
Its authenticity can be verified online through the provided QR Code using the Online Registration and Update System (ORUS).
Revenue Memorandum Circular No. 120-2023 outlines the procedure for acquiring the new TIN.
DTIN does not require a signature and remains valid unlike physical cards.
Existing TIN holders can apply through ORUS, following specific photo upload guidelines.
It's important to update email addresses at revenue district offices via Form S1905 or through BIR's eServices, Taxpayers Registration Related Application Portal.
BIR introduces digital TIN
At a glance
The Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) has introduced the Digital Taxpayer Identification Number (DTIN) for a more streamlined and convenient process in obtaining the document.
According to BIR Commissioner Romeo D. Lumagui Jr., the new system is designed to eliminate online TIN scams and fixers, as well as reduce queues at field offices.
The DTIN functions as both a TIN reference and a valid government ID accepted across various government and private institutions. Its authenticity can be verified online through the QR Code provided using the Online Registration and Update System (ORUS).
Revenue Memorandum Circular No. 120-2023, issued by Lumagui, outlines the procedure for acquiring the new TIN.
Notably, the DTIN, unlike physical cards which remain valid doesn't require a signature. Existing TIN holders can apply through ORUS, following specific photo upload guidelines to avoid penalties for unrelated images.
Lumagui stressed the importance of updating email addresses at revenue district offices via Form S1905 or through BIR's eServices, Taxpayers Registration Related Application Portal.