KSeF Access and Token 2026 - Sole Proprietor Guide
How to set up KSeF access in 2026: who should have permissions, when to test, and how to arrange a secure process for token or certificate.
KSeF implementation most often fails not on the invoice itself, but on access. As a sole proprietor, you need to determine who logs into the system, who grants permissions, which tool you use, and whether your integration requires a token or certificate.
Start with role assignment
First determine who does what in your process:
- Owner (you) -- primary access, can grant permissions
- Accounting software -- automated access via token
- Accountant -- if applicable, delegated permissions
Access methods
1. Qualified certificate
- Highest security level
- Required for some operations
- E-dowod or commercial certificate
2. Authorization token
- Generated in the KSeF portal
- Used for software integrations
- Valid for a set period
3. Trusted profile (Profil Zaufany)
- Used for portal access
- Cannot be used for API integrations
Practical steps
- Log into the KSeF test environment at ksef-test.mf.gov.pl
- Generate a test token
- Configure your invoicing software with the test token
- Issue a test invoice
- Verify it appears correctly in the system
- Repeat with production environment when ready
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Wypróbuj za darmoZastrzeżenie: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute tax or legal advice. If in doubt, consult a tax advisor or accountant. Tax regulations may change.