Beyond Exporting Invoices to Excel
Exporting to Excel Is Only Half the Job
Exporting an e-invoice to Excel means dropping your invoices into a table; the option exists in a range of tools, including the Turkish Revenue Administration (GİB) portal's own viewer.
But what lands in front of you is a raw table: rows, amounts, dates. A table on its own answers no question — "which supplier did I pay the most?", "how did the VAT break down?", "what changed this month versus last?" The answers are still waiting for you to work the table.
The Gap Between a Raw Table and Analysis
Once the data is in Excel, the work isn't over; more often than not, it's just starting:
- Building a pivot to group and total suppliers
- Separating out VAT rates and amounts
- Reshaping dates to see the monthly trend
- Turning it all into a summary you can actually present
Exporting carries data from one place to another. Analysis turns that data into a decision. The distance between the two is usually hours of Excel work.
Past the Export: Analysis, Ready to Go
The way to skip that step is to stop at the export no longer — and turn the invoice straight into analysis.
Upload your PDF or HTML e-invoices. Export and analysis merge into a single step.
Supplier distribution, VAT breakdown, period-over-period trend, and line-level detail are computed automatically. No pivot to build.
Explore it in an interactive dashboard; download and share it as an offline HTML file or a structured Excel workbook.
Export Alone vs. Export + Analysis
| Step | Export to Excel only | With EFaturaFlow |
|---|---|---|
| Output | Raw table | Analysis dashboard + Excel |
| Supplier / VAT | Manual pivot | Ready |
| Trend | Manual reshaping | Automatic |
| Presentation | Separate prep | Shareable output |
For a closer look, see the sample dashboard, and find the plans on the pricing section.
See What's Past the Export
Upload your e-invoices and review analysis that's ready to go — on a dashboard, not in a raw table.
15 days free, no credit card required.