Purchase Order Generator

Make a purchase order for a supplier with ship-to address, delivery date and optional GST

Your business (buyer)
GST registration
Your own registration, printed so the supplier can bill you correctly. Whether GST is added depends on the supplier: see Include GST below.
optional
optional
optional

Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type or upload is sent to us or stored. How we handle privacy

Supplier
optional
optional
optional
Saved only in this browser.
Document details
Your own series, e.g. PO-2026-031. Ask the supplier to quote it on their invoice.
optional
if different
Where the supplier should deliver, if it isn't your address above (a godown, site or branch).
optional
Items
Item 1
Logo and signature
PNG or JPG. Printed at the top left.
A photo of your signature on white paper, or a PNG with a transparent background.

Your files are processed in your browser. They are never uploaded, and nothing is stored after you close the page. How we handle privacy

Notes and terms
optional
optional
GST is not included. Tick “Include GST” to add the supplier's GST to the order value.
Check before you send
  • Enter your GSTIN (or choose “Not registered” as your GST type).
  • Choose your state.
  • Add at least one item.
Your business name
Purchase Order
PO no.PO-001
Date-
Supplier
Supplier name
#DescriptionHSN/SACQtyRate (₹)Amount (₹)
Your items will appear here.
Total in words
Rupees Zero Only
Total₹0.00
For your business
Authorised signatory
Total ₹0.00 · Taxable 0.00 · Tax 0.00

Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type or upload is sent to us or stored.

You are responsible for the documents you create here. Check every detail, and the rules that apply to you, before you use, sign or send them. Terms of use

How to Use

  1. Fill in Your business (buyer): name, address, state and GSTIN. Tick Remember my business details on this device to keep them.
  2. Add the Supplier: name, address, state and GSTIN if they have one. Click Save supplier if you order from them often.
  3. Under Document details, set the PO number, date and Delivery by date, a Ship to address if the goods go to a godown or site, and your payment terms. Tick Include GST if the supplier will charge GST.
  4. Add the items with quantity, unit and agreed rate (HSN is optional), and write your terms and conditions.
  5. Check the preview, then Download PDF or Print, sign it and send it to the supplier.

What a purchase order does

A purchase order (PO) is the buyer's written order to a supplier: what you want, how many, at what rate, where to deliver it, by when, and how you will pay. Once the supplier accepts it, by confirming in writing or just by delivering, it becomes the agreed terms of the deal under the Indian Contract Act, 1872. This purchase order generator makes a clean A4 PO with your details, the supplier's, a ship-to address, items, optional GST and an authorised signatory line.

A PO is a commercial document, not a tax document. GST law doesn't prescribe a format for it, and it doesn't go into any return. The supplier still issues their own tax invoice, and that invoice is what you claim input tax credit on. Asking the supplier to quote your PO number on their invoice and delivery challan makes matching the three easy.

What to include

FieldWhy it matters
PO number and dateThe reference both sides use on invoices, challans and payments
Supplier name, address, GSTINWho you're ordering from; the GSTIN tells you whether they can charge GST
Ship toWhere the goods go, if not your office: a godown, site or branch
Delivery byThe date you need the goods, so late delivery is clear
Items, quantity, unit, rateExactly what was agreed; add the HSN code if you know it
Payment termsFor example "30 days from receipt of goods and invoice"
Terms and conditionsQuality, packing, freight, rejection and returns

GST on a purchase order

Whether GST applies depends on the supplier, not on you. If the supplier is registered and will charge GST, tick Include GST and enter the rate on each item. The tool then works out the tax from the supplier's state and the place of supply, which is usually your state or the ship-to state:

Supplier's state = place of supply: CGST + SGST, each half the GST rate
Supplier in another state: IGST at the full rate
Order value = taxable value + GST

If the supplier is unregistered or a composition dealer, leave GST off and the PO shows the plain value.

Worked example

A fabrication unit in Pune orders 500 kg of 2 mm MS sheet at ₹62 a kg from a steel trader in Vapi, Gujarat, assuming GST at 18%.

LineSupplier in GujaratSupplier in Maharashtra
Taxable value (500 × ₹62)₹31,000₹31,000
TaxIGST ₹5,580CGST ₹2,790 + SGST ₹2,790
Order value₹36,580₹36,580

The total is the same either way. Only the split changes, and that matters for your input tax credit, which you claim against the supplier's invoice once the goods arrive.

Tips

  • Keep your own PO series (PO-2026-001, PO-2026-002) and don't reuse numbers.
  • Write the rate the supplier quoted, and refer to their quotation number in the notes.
  • Say who pays freight and unloading, and what happens to goods that fail inspection.
  • Get the PO signed by someone allowed to commit money for your business. Upload a signature image under Logo and signature if you send POs by email.
  • Save regular suppliers with Save supplier. They're kept in this browser only, separate from your customer list.

Frequently Asked Questions

Once the supplier accepts it, yes. A PO is an offer to buy; when the supplier confirms it or delivers against it, a contract arises on those terms under the Indian Contract Act, 1872. Write quantities, rates, delivery dates and payment terms clearly so there's no dispute later.

No. Input tax credit is claimed on the supplier's tax invoice, after you receive the goods or services and the invoice shows up in your GSTR-2B. The PO only records what was ordered.

Show it if the supplier is registered and will charge GST, so the PO matches the invoice you expect. Tick Include GST and the tool adds CGST and SGST for a supplier in the place-of-supply state, or IGST for one in another state.

Direction and timing. The buyer issues a purchase order before the supply to say what they want. The supplier issues the invoice after supplying, to ask for payment and, if registered, to charge GST.

No, it's optional. It helps to add it so the supplier's invoice uses the same code and GST rate, but GST rules require HSN codes on the supplier's tax invoice, not on your PO.