The official reference for industries prohibited from issuing consolidated self-billed e-Invoices is found in the:
It states:
"Kindly note that consolidation does not apply to self-billed e-Invoice, except for the following self-billed circumstances:"
(a) Transactions with individuals (who are not conducting a business)
(b) Interest payment to public at large (regardless of businesses or individuals)
(c) Claim, compensation or benefit payments from the insurance business of an insurer to individuals (not conducting business), government, or government authority
(d) Self-billed circumstances involving taxpayer’s overseas branches or offices
A Self-Billed e-Invoice is when the buyer issues an e-Invoice on behalf of the seller. This usually happens in cases like:
Buying from foreign suppliers (who don’t use Malaysia’s MyInvois system)
Paying agents, dealers, or distributors
Payouts (e.g., insurance, winnings, dividends, etc.)
Transactions with individuals not running a business
Not always. You cannot self-bill:
Q3: Can I Issue a Consolidated Self-Billed e-Invoice?
If you're in one of these industries, you must issue individual e-Invoices per transaction:

If you're buying from a foreign party who doesn’t have a Malaysian TIN, you can use a general TIN provided by LHDN only for certain self-bill cases. You’ll still need their passport number or registration info.
Self-Billing and Consolidated e-Invoices are useful, but not flexible.
Make sure you understand when and how to use them — or speak to your Accountant (or us) to keep things compliant.