The GST-compliant bill for composition dealers and exempt supplies. No tax columns, every required detail. Download, print or email.
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Bill to
Items
Item / serviceHSN/SACQtyUnitRate (₹)Amount
Amount₹0.00
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Sub total
₹0.00
Total
₹0.00
Total
₹0.00
Bill of supply vs tax invoice
A tax invoice shows GST because the supplier is charging it. A bill of supply is used when no GST can be charged: the goods or services are exempt, or the seller pays tax under the composition scheme. The rest looks the same: number, date, customer, items, value and signature.
Mixed taxable and exempt supply to an unregistered buyer
A single “invoice-cum-bill of supply” is allowed
Composition dealers: don’t forget the declaration
Every bill of supply issued by a composition taxpayer must carry the words “composition taxable person, not eligible to collect tax on supplies”. Type it once in Notes and it prints on the bill.
Frequently asked questions
Who issues a bill of supply?
A registered person supplying exempt goods or services, and a taxpayer registered under the composition scheme. Neither can charge GST on the bill, so a bill of supply is issued instead of a tax invoice.
What must a bill of supply contain?
Under Rule 49: your name, address and GSTIN; a consecutive serial number of up to 16 characters; the date; the recipient’s name, address and GSTIN if registered; HSN code; description; value of the goods or services; and a signature.
What extra line must composition dealers print?
A composition taxpayer must mention “composition taxable person, not eligible to collect tax on supplies” on the bill of supply. Add it in the Notes box. It is saved with your draft.
Can a business that is not registered under GST use this?
Yes. An unregistered business can use the bill of supply format as a plain bill. Leave the GSTIN blank. It will not show any tax.
