Do you need to exchange digital documents with organisations in South Africa?
If yes, you have come to the right place! Transalis is a trusted supply-chain technology provider of EDI in South Africa.
We improve the accuracy and efficiency of your order-to-fulfilment process with organisations for South Africa by implementing our cloud-based EDI.
By choosing one of the Transalis eDI™ software bundles, you are ensuring you meet the mandated message protocols and requirements for EDI in South Africa.
By setting up EDI for South Africa with Transalis, you will benefit from:
- Visibility. Immediate access to your digital document exchanges
- Transparency. Clear pricing model with No hidden fees
- Efficiency. Faster order-to-fulfilment and compliance with international protocols and message standards
- Frictionless exchange of digital documents with no disruptions
- Automation. Less time spent on manual/administrative tasks
- Accuracy. Avoiding costly human error
EDI in South Africa
Contact Us
If you have any questions just get in touch. Our team of expert consultants are on hand to help with anything you need.
Calling from the UK
For international callers
South Africa EDI standards
We ensure compliance with our EDI in South Africa. We follow the preferred protocols and standardised message formats per country. For South Africa, the preferred EDI protocol is EDIFACT.
EDIFACT is widely accepted as a universal EDI standard for those wishing to trade globally.
The standards organisation, GS1, develops and maintains standardised identifier codes for frictionless business communication, per country and per organisation. For South Africa the GS1 country prefix codes are 600-601. This country code is used as an identifier when trading with global connections.
Looking to trade with South Africa?
South Africa is in the top 30 largest trading partners for the UK, accounting for around 0.7% of all UK trade.
- Top goods imported to South Africa include electrical goods, beverages, and pharmaceuticals*
- Top goods exported from South Africa include non-ferrous metals, vegetables & fruit, and metal ores & scrap*
*In relation to trade with businesses in the UK, according to a report commissioned by the Department for International Trade.