The Unified Portal for Electronic Services "E-Pasluh" helps Belarusians obtain state services without queues and unnecessary trips to institutions. Today, 904 electronic services are available on the portal. In the past nine months of the current year, over 170 million services were provided with their help, and in the entire previous year—173 million.

This was reported by Sviatlana Karanovich, head of the e-commerce department at RUP "National Center for Electronic Services".

Documents, benefits and child registration in kindergartens

On the portal, various certificates and information about family composition, benefits, discounts and income can be obtained, which are necessary for processing social payments and subsidies.

Among new possibilities is registering children in kindergartens and receiving directions. Since the beginning of the year, more than 17 thousand families have used this service. Now parents no longer need to collect documents and personally visit institutions—everything can be completed online.

Income verification and services for car owners

Another novelty—the possibility to get information about one's own income held by the tax service. Such information may be needed when applying for a loan, submitting an application for social payments or subsidies.

Also in demand are services for motorists: a technical inspection of a vehicle under two years old can be completed entirely online, without visiting a diagnostic station. The application is filled out online, and the electronic permit for participation in road traffic arrives in the personal account.

"E-Vestka": notifications about fines and documents

One direction of development of the "E-Pasluh" portal is the "E-Vestka" service. As explained by Egor Voronov, head of the IT management at RUP

Another element of the digital portal is the "E-Contract" service, which will also be integrated into the user's personal account. According to Vladimir Basiko, head of the Republican Certification Center of the Republican Unitary Enterprise "National Center for Electronic Services," the service will allow individuals to issue their own electronic digital signatures without needing to contact a registrar. The service is intended for individuals, sole proprietors, and organizational leaders.

Externally, the terminal resembles an ATM. The project is in its final stage and undergoing pilot testing. On October 26–27, it will be presented at the "BANKIT-2026" forum. Following this, the solution will undergo certification and be scaled up across service points.

To protect data, a multi-step identity verification process is in place, including the use of biometrics. The terminal verifies the document, compares the photograph with population registry data, and monitors the process of generating the private key for the electronic