Two businesses, one owner, one login — and two sets of books that must never be added together.
A family that runs a shop and a wholesale line, or a trader with a second GSTIN, has a straightforward requirement: each firm files its own returns, so their sales, stock and ledgers must stay apart. What they do not want is two apps, two passwords and two phones.
Firms under one account settle it. Each carries its own numbering, its own parties and its own reports; switching between them is a choice inside the app rather than a second sign-in.
| Limit | Starter | Growth | Scale | Enterprise |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Multiple firms | − | − | 3 firms | 2 firms |
Its own name, GSTIN and details.
A series that belongs to that firm.
From inside the app, not by signing out.
Each firm’s figures stand on their own.
The parts that make the app yours: your numbering series, your terms at the bottom of the bill, your branding, more than one firm under one account, and a way to bring existing data in from a spreadsheet instead of typing it.
This is setup work — done in the first week, and then again whenever the business adds a firm, changes a series or closes a year.
What keeps each firm distinct in practice.
The login. The books — bills, ledgers, stock and reports — stay apart.
Yes, each firm runs its own series.
That depends on the plan — the table above shows the company limit each one carries.
Separate books where it matters, one login where it does not.
