What goes on a bakery tax invoice
A GST tax invoice normally shows the shop’s name, address and GSTIN, a unique invoice number and date, each item with its HSN code, quantity, taxable value and tax rate, the CGST and SGST amounts, the total and the amount in words.
Crumb fills these from your settings and from the items billed. The cashier only picks products.
The FSSAI number
Food businesses are expected to show their 14-digit FSSAI licence or registration number on bills. Enter it once in Crumb’s Tax and compliance settings and it prints on every receipt as "FSSAI Lic. No".
Crumb checks that the number has 14 digits, so a typing mistake is caught when you save it and not on a customer’s bill.
Tax invoice or bill of supply
A shop registered under the regular scheme issues a tax invoice. A composition dealer or an unregistered shop issues a bill of supply and does not show a tax split. Crumb prints the right one for the scheme you choose.
For a sale to another business, add the buyer’s GSTIN at checkout and it appears on the bill with the place of supply.
Numbers that do not repeat or skip
Invoice numbers come from a series that restarts each financial year. A cancelled bill is reversed with a credit note and stays on record, so the series has no unexplained gaps.
Bills print on 58 mm and 80 mm thermal paper, and the same bill can be sent on WhatsApp.
Check the rules for your shop
This page is general guidance, not tax or legal advice. Your accountant will confirm which rates, scheme and details apply to your bakery. Crumb’s job is to print them correctly on every bill once you have set them.
