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About this tool
Build a printable Rule 49 bill of supply for exempt, nil-rated and composition-scheme sales, with GSTIN check and amount in words.
A bill of supply is the document a registered person issues instead of a tax invoice when no GST can be charged on the supply — exempt, nil-rated and non-GST goods or services, and every outward supply by a composition taxable person under Section 10. This generator lays out all eight particulars listed in Rule 49 of the CGST Rules, 2017, validates the supplier and recipient GSTIN against the base-36 check digit, enforces the 16-character serial number limit and prints the total in Indian-numbering words. It is built for composition dealers, exempt-goods traders and small service providers who need a compliant document without accounting software.
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Flags a missing recipient name, missing HSN or SAC, or a missing signature before you print.
Rejects a GSTIN whose state code or 15th check digit does not compute, not just one of the wrong length.
Amount in words, line-level discounts and rounding to the nearest rupee, all on one page that prints clean.
A tax invoice shows GST charged to the buyer; a bill of supply shows no tax at all. You issue a bill of supply when the supply is exempt, nil-rated or non-GST, or when you are a composition taxable person who is barred from collecting GST from customers.
Rule 49 requires the supplier's name, address and GSTIN, a consecutive serial number of not more than 16 characters unique for the financial year, the date of issue, the recipient's name and address (plus GSTIN if registered), the HSN or SAC code, a description of the supply, the value after discount, and the supplier's signature or digital signature.
No. A composition taxable person cannot collect GST from customers, so they issue a bill of supply and pay the composition levy out of their own turnover. The declaration 'Composition taxable person, not eligible to collect tax on supplies' must appear at the top of the document under Rule 5(1)(f).
Rule 49's third proviso lets you skip issuing one where the value of the supply is less than ₹200, provided the recipient is unregistered and does not ask for a document, and you prepare a consolidated bill of supply for those sales at the close of business. This page is informational — confirm your own position with a chartered accountant or GST practitioner.