- Per-piece sale value
- The 2,500 rupee threshold applies per piece, not per bill. Showing the unit price of each garment after any discount proves why a line falls in the 5% or the 18% slab when a customer buys several items together.
- Knitted or woven chapter
- T-shirts, innerwear and track pants are usually knitted (chapter 61) while shirts, trousers and sarees with stitched blouses are often woven (chapter 62). The correct chapter on each line keeps your HSN summary accurate.
- Size and colour
- Clothing has the highest exchange rate of any retail trade. Size and colour printed on the bill let staff match the returned piece to the original sale and issue a credit note against the right line.
- Discount per line
- Season sales are common. Printing the discount on each line, rather than as one figure at the bottom, shows the post-discount value per piece that decides the rate and keeps the threshold test transparent.
- Exchange or return window
- A short note on the exchange period and the condition of tags avoids disputes. When an exchange changes the item value across the threshold, the bill reference helps raise the right credit note and fresh invoice.
- Set or combo identification
- Kurta sets, suit sets and twin packs are sold as one unit. Marking the line as a set clarifies that the threshold is tested on the value of the set as sold, which matters for made-up sets under chapter 63.