Your amount
Add or remove GST, with the tax split.
How the GST calculation works
GST is charged as a percentage of the value of goods or services. In add-GST mode, the calculator takes your base amount and adds the tax on top, so ₹10,000 at 18% becomes ₹10,000 base plus ₹1,800 GST, a total of ₹11,800. In remove-GST mode, it works backwards from a GST-inclusive price: it divides the total by one plus the rate to find the base, then shows the GST portion. This reverse calculation is what you need when a supplier quotes an all-inclusive price and you want to know the tax inside it.
CGST, SGST and IGST, explained
Which taxes apply depends on where the buyer and seller are. For a sale within the same state (intra-state), GST is split equally between the centre and the state, so an 18% rate becomes 9% CGST plus 9% SGST. For a sale between different states (inter-state), the entire tax is charged as IGST. The total tax is the same either way; only the split differs. This calculator shows the correct breakup as soon as you choose the sale type.
Getting the rate right
The common GST slabs are 5%, 12%, 18% and 28%, but the rate that applies to you depends on the HSN code (for goods) or SAC code (for services) of what you sell. Using the wrong rate on your invoices can lead to short payment, interest, and mismatches that trigger notices. If you are unsure which slab your product falls in, it is worth confirming with a professional before you invoice.
GST filing or registration due?
From registration to monthly returns and annual GSTR-9, we keep your GST clean so you avoid late fees and notices.