- Fruit, variety and count
- Alphonso mango by dozen, Shimla apple by box count, Nashik grapes by 5 kg box and Cavendish bananas by dozen or kg. Variety and count per box are the core pricing information and should be printed exactly as agreed in the order, since a box of 12 count and a box of 15 count look identical on a truck.
- Boxes, crates and net weight
- Fruit is sold in wooden boxes, corrugated cartons or crates. Box count and net weight are both needed so the buyer can check quantity, especially for grapes and pomegranates where boxes are short-filled when prices rise.
- Ripening stage
- Bananas and mangoes are sold raw, half-ripe or ripe. Stage on the bill reduces complaints about over-ripening in transit, and it tells the buyer how many days of shelf life to expect when planning sales.
- Origin
- Buyers often want to know the growing region, such as Ratnagiri, Kinnaur or Jalgaon. Origin also supports any GI claims made by the buyer, such as for Ratnagiri Alphonso, which retailers are wary of repeating without a supplier document.
- Packing material
- Cartons and boxes may be charged separately or included. Showing packing helps the buyer compare offers and clarifies whether boxes are returnable.
- Cold chain details
- Fruit sent in reefer trucks needs temperature records. Noting the reefer truck, set temperature and dispatch time helps handle spoilage claims, and lets the wholesaler show the fruit left in good condition when a buyer in a distant market reports rotting on arrival.