Nivesh Sahayak Debit NoteFree GST debit note maker

Debit Note › Debit note format

GST debit note format: what it must show

A debit note is how a registered supplier increases an invoice already issued. Under GST you do not tear up or edit the old invoice: you issue a numbered debit note that points to it and charges the difference.

When a GST debit note is issued

Section 34(3) of the CGST Act asks the supplier to issue a debit note when, after a tax invoice, the taxable value or the tax charged on it turns out to be less than it should be. Common cases:

The law says a debit note includes a supplementary invoice (explanation to section 34), so the two names mean the same thing for GST. One debit note can cover one or more invoices of the same financial year.

What the debit note must show

Rule 53(1A) of the CGST Rules lists the details. This maker prints all of them:

DetailWhere it comes from in the maker
Your name, address and GSTINYour business details
Name of the document ("Debit note")Printed as the title
A serial number of up to 16 characters, unique in the financial yearDebit Note No., for example DN/26-27/001
Date of issueDate
Customer's name, address and GSTIN (if registered)Issued to
For an unregistered customer: name, address, delivery address with state name and codeIssued to, with State
Number and date of the original tax invoiceAgainst invoice, Invoice date
Taxable value, GST rate and amount of taxItem lines and the tax summary
Signature or digital signatureAuthorised signatory box

A sample debit note

Invoice INV/26-27/045 of 10 June 2026: 100 units at ₹480 to a buyer in the same state, GST 18%. The agreed rate was ₹500.

The customer now owes ₹2,360 more. In the Nivesh Sahayak App the note adds that amount to the customer's balance.

Put only the difference on the debit note, never the whole invoice again. The original invoice stays as it is.
Make a debit note now.Open the maker
Support us© 2026 Nivesh Sahayak · Designed & Developed by: Nivesh Sahayak

My data