The document the whole business turns on: the party, the items, the rates and the tax, under your numbering series and your logo.
A bill is not just a piece of paper handed over. Saving one moves stock off the shelf, posts the amount to the customer’s ledger, sets a due date from their credit terms, and records the tax for the return — four things that, done separately, are four chances to disagree with each other.
That is the difference between a bill book and a billing app: not the speed of typing, but that nothing else has to be updated afterwards.
Or bill a walk-in without one.
By name, by category, or by scanning the code on the pack.
Discounts at the line or on the bill; tax applies itself.
WhatsApp, PDF, A4, A5 or thermal — whatever the customer expects.
The bill itself — how it is raised, what it looks like when it reaches the customer, and what it tells you afterwards. A bill here is the same document whether it is typed on a phone at a counter or on a desktop in an office, and it carries your numbering, your logo and your terms.
This is the first thing most businesses use and the last thing they stop using: a bill starts the stock movement, the ledger entry and the tax record all at once.
How the bill looks, how it goes out, and the tax it carries.
Sales day book · Sales general · Sales summary · Bill-wise profit · Top selling products
Every feature, by plan →Yes — saving the bill moves the stock and posts the amount to the party’s ledger at the same time.
Yes, a walk-in can be billed without being added to your party list first.
Yes. Custom numbering and prefixes let each document type run on its own series.
One save updates the stock, the ledger, the due date and the tax record together.
