An Administration Going Digital
Since 2021, Algeria has been moving business formalities onto official portals: the CNRC opened online trade register registration in March 2021, the DGI has grouped its e-services under the Ministry of Finance domains, and the High Commission for Digitalization coordinates the national strategy mapped out to 2030.
The national platform Dzair Digital Services, launched in 2026 after two pilot phases involving more than 1,700 citizens, reached one million registered users in September 2026, according to the High Commission. The stated goal: an efficient, transparent administration close to citizens and investors — and ultimately a paperless administration.
Sidjilcom: Your Commercial Identity
Sidjilcom is the portal of the Centre National du Registre de Commerce (CNRC). It lets you create a legal entity online, amend the register, obtain the trade register extract (RCE) and download registration forms free of charge. The CNRC has offered online trade register registration there since March 2021.
A dedicated notary space covers legal publicity, name reservation and the filing of company accounts; the declaration of beneficial owners is also handled there. The formalities themselves are subject to the CNRC’s official fees under the regulation in force.
The NIF and Jibayatic: Your Tax Identity
The DGI provides two online services: the NIF en ligne platform for requesting, tracking and authenticating a tax identification number, and Jibayatic, the tax information system for teleprocedures: periodic returns, such as the monthly G-series return, and annual returns.
In April 2026 the DGI updated its platform addresses, now hosted under the mf.gov.dz and mfdgi.gov.dz domains. As of October 2026, the official links are those shown in the table above; if in doubt, check the source on the Ministry of Finance portal.
- NIF en ligne: apply for tax registration, track the file, print the certificate, verify an existing NIF.
- Jibayatic: teleprocedures for periodic and annual returns.
- Both require your tax identifiers and company documents.
Moussahama’tic: Filing and Paying
The Moussahama’tic portal, listed on the Ministry of Finance website as the online filing and payment portal, covers both filing returns and paying taxes. The old moussahama.dz address no longer responds; as of October 2026, the current portal sits on the DGI’s domain.
The same tax space also offers Tabioucom for stamp duties and Qassimatouka for the vehicle vignette: two services useful to any business that owns vehicles or needs stamped documents.
CNAS and CASNOS: Social Obligations
Employers declare and pay their contributions in the CNAS Télédéclaration space, reachable from cnas.dz. The fund’s website links to this platform explicitly for contributions and electronic payment.
Non-salaried workers — traders, artisans, liberal professionals — fall under CASNOS and its Damancom space: online affiliation, insured-member area, contribution simulation and non-affiliation certificate. The distinction is simple: CNAS for the employees you hire, CASNOS for you if you have no employer.
Importing: The Foreign Trade Platform and Customs
Operators importing goods for resale in the same state file their estimated import programme on the digital platform of the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Export Promotion (MCEPE), at import.mcepe.gov.dz. Filing windows open periodically by ministry notice; as of October 2026, operators must follow these official announcements.
For the goods themselves, the Directorate General of Customs publishes rules, tariffs and services for customs procedures on douane.gov.dz. The import procedure itself, step by step, is covered by our dedicated article, listed in the resources below.
- Estimated programme: import.mcepe.gov.dz, windows announced by the MCEPE.
- Customs rules, tariffs and declarations: douane.gov.dz.
How These Platforms Fit the Algeria 2030 Strategy
The national digitalization strategy, mapped out to 2030 and presented by the High Commission for Digitalization, targets an administration that is efficient, transparent and close to the citizen and the investor. It rests on three announced pillars: digital infrastructure, adapting the legal framework for personal data protection, and developing digital skills — with a paperless administration as the goal.
In practice, for a business this means progressive consolidation of services into a single access point — Dzair Digital Services — with one digital identity and an electronic document wallet. The sectoral portals described here remain operational and are still the reference for business procedures; their interconnection is advancing.
For an Algerian SME the takeaway is simple: mastering these five families of platforms today is preparation for tomorrow’s paperless obligations. Our Algeria 2030 strategy page and the diagnostic below complete the picture.
