Skip to content
TIMES

Registering a TIMES workspace with your TIN

A TIMES workspace starts with a 10-digit TIN checked against MoR e-Trade, then a company profile, a plan, and a human review.

TIMES workspaces belong to companies, not to anonymous emails. The first serious step after you create an account is the company TIN.

A TIN is the 10-digit Taxpayer Identification Number issued in Ethiopia. TIMES checks it against MoR e-Trade, the electronic trade registry, so the company you describe can be matched to a registry record.

After the TIN check, you complete a company profile and an Ethiopian address. The address model is the one used in administration: region, city, sub-city, woreda, kebele — not a free-text line that means something different in every shop.

Then you choose a plan. Starter is for a single location. Business adds branches, MoR e-invoice, and Telebirr and CBE Birr. Enterprise is for organisations that need an API and dedicated support.

The last step is review. The Times team approves the registration. That delay is deliberate. A fiscal workspace should not go live on an unverified company file.

If the TIN does not match, or you are not sure which legal entity to register, contact us before you force the form. It is faster than opening the wrong workspace.