Ahmedabad trades chemicals, dyes and cloth, and all three are sold by weight at rates that change and in batches that are not interchangeable. A drum of dye from one batch and another from the next are different goods to the customer who has to match a shade, and the books have to know that.
| Batch | Shade | Qty kg | Rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| RD-2604-A | Navy 2R | 1,840.000 | 412.00 |
| RD-2604-B | Navy 2R | 960.000 | 418.00 |
| RD-2602-C | Red 3BS | 2,240.000 | 386.00 |
Two batches of the same product held separately at their own rates, because to a dyeing customer they are not the same goods.
Bought and sold in kilograms or drums with conversions on the item, and rates that move between the quotation and the lorry.
Consignment documents and e-way bills prepared from the invoice, with the transport details the movement requires.
Grey and processed lots tracked separately, with fabric at processors staying on your books.
With or without payment of tax, in foreign currency, with the exchange difference posted rather than absorbed.
Drums to kilograms, bales to metres — held against the item so nobody is doing arithmetic on a calculator at the counter.
Yes, each with its own quantity, its own rate and its own identity on the invoice line. For dyes and pigments this is essential rather than optional — a customer matching a shade needs to know which batch they received.
Yes. Unit conversions are held against the item, so purchase, stock and sale can each use the unit that trade actually uses without anybody converting by hand.
A quotation holds the rate it was given at until it expires, while the item carries the current rate. The difference is visible before the invoice goes out rather than after.
Yes, as separate companies in one account, each with its own GSTIN, numbering and returns, under a single login.
Start free, mark one chemical batch-tracked, and see the difference on the first goods-inward entry.