Jaipur sells things that are priced three ways at once: by weight, by piece and by workmanship. A jewellery invoice carries metal rate, stone value and making charges as separate lines with separate tax treatment, and a handicraft export carries none of them but needs paperwork that matches the shipping bill.
| Element | Weight | Rate | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| 22K gold | 38.420 g | 6,840.00 | 2,62,792.80 |
| Stones — set | 4.60 ct | 18,000.00 | 82,800.00 |
| Making charges | — | 12% | 31,535.14 |
Gold by gram, stones by carat, finished pieces by number — all in one item master with the conversions held against the item.
Metal, stones and workmanship priced separately on the invoice, which is how the trade actually quotes and how the tax has to be applied.
Metal issued to a craftsman and the finished piece received back, with wastage recorded rather than absorbed into a vague loss.
Export invoices with or without payment of tax, in foreign currency, with documentation that matches the shipping bill.
Slabs measured and billed by square foot, with wastage on cutting recorded against the job.
Piece-level tracking for goods where a single missing item is a serious loss.
Yes, as separate lines on one invoice with their own rates and tax treatment, which is both how the trade quotes and what the GST rules require for a jewellery supply.
As job work: the metal goes out on a challan and stays your stock at the craftsman’s premises, and the finished piece coming back is reconciled against what went, with wastage recorded as a cost.
Yes — export invoices with or without payment of tax, foreign currency with exchange differences posted, and the documentation set that has to agree with your shipping bill.
Yes. An item can carry more than one unit with conversions held against it, so stones by carat, metal by gram and finished pieces by number coexist in one stock ledger.
Start free and raise a jewellery invoice with metal, stones and making charges on their own lines.