FBR Digital Invoicing Logo & Icon: Official Specs, Where to Get It and How to Print It (2026)
The FBR Digital Invoicing logo is a mandatory element on every compliant invoice — printed alongside the FBR invoice number and the Version 2.0 QR code. Here is what the logo is, where the official artwork comes from, the print specification, and why you should never design your own.
What the FBR Digital Invoicing logo is
The FBR Digital Invoicing logo (often searched as the FBR digital invoicing icon) is the official mark that identifies an invoice as one filed through FBR's Digital Invoicing system. Under FBR's rules a compliant invoice must show three things together: the unique FBR invoice number (the Invoice Reference Number, or IRN), a Version 2.0 QR code, and the prescribed FBR Digital Invoicing logo. Any one of them alone is not enough — the three are meant to be read together.
The logo is not decoration. It signals to a buyer, an auditor or an inspector that the invoice originated from FBR's computerised system in real time, not from a printer afterwards. That is why the logo must sit on the printed invoice and on any PDF or shared copy, next to the QR code and IRN, rather than being tucked into a footer or left off a duplicate copy.
Where the official artwork comes from
The logo artwork is prescribed by FBR — you do not create it yourself and you should not redraw it from a screenshot. The official image and its placement rules are defined in FBR's / PRAL's Digital Invoicing technical specification, which includes a dedicated section on Digital Invoicing logo and QR-code printing. A licensed integrator or PRAL-certified platform ships the correct, current artwork built in, so the logo you print is always the approved one.
This matters because the mark can be refreshed by FBR, and a slightly wrong or outdated logo undermines the very thing it is there to prove. Pulling the artwork from a blog, a competitor's invoice or an AI image generator risks printing a version that is off-colour, wrong-proportioned or simply not the notified mark — an easy way to make a genuine invoice look non-compliant.
The print specification (logo + QR together)
FBR's specification pairs the logo with the QR code, and the QR has concrete requirements: Version 2.0 (a 25×25 module symbol) printed at 1.0 × 1.0 inch so it stays scannable. The logo is placed alongside it, clearly visible and not shrunk to the point of being unreadable. Both elements must survive being printed on a thermal receipt or exported to a PDF — so a platform has to size and position them reliably, not leave it to whoever formats the template.
In practice the safe rule is: keep the IRN, the QR code and the FBR Digital Invoicing logo grouped together, at a size where the QR scans cleanly with FBR's Tax Asaan app and the logo is legible. If a buyer cannot scan the QR or cannot see the mark, the invoice fails its purpose even if the underlying sale was filed correctly.
How Digi Invoice handles the logo for you
Because the logo, QR code and IRN are prescribed and validated together, Digi Invoice generates and places all three automatically on every posted invoice and in every printed PDF. You never download the artwork, size the QR, or worry about whether the version is current — the compliant layout is produced for you each time an invoice is posted to FBR.
That removes the most common self-inflicted compliance error: a business that files its invoices correctly through the API but then prints them from a separate, generic template that omits the logo or renders a blurry QR. Keeping the posting and the printing in one FBR-ready platform means the mark on the paper always matches the record at FBR.