- Scrap grade and composition
- HMS 1, HMS 2, turnings, copper berry, aluminium utensil scrap and old corrugated cartons each price differently. A clear grade on the line is what the furnace or mill checks against its purchase order.
- Weighbridge weight and slip number
- Scrap is always sold on weight. Gross, tare and net weight with the slip number back the quantity billed and resolve the moisture and dust deductions mills apply on arrival.
- Reverse charge indicator
- When you, as a registered dealer, buy metal scrap from an unregistered seller, you pay the tax under reverse charge. Your purchase document must state that tax is payable on reverse charge, and your sale invoice should say whether reverse charge applies.
- GST TDS deducted by buyer
- Registered buyers of metal scrap now deduct 2% GST TDS on taxable value above the notified limit. A field showing the expected TDS helps you reconcile the short receipt with the credit appearing in your electronic cash ledger.
- Source of scrap
- Mills and recyclers increasingly ask whether scrap came from demolition, factory offcuts or household collection. A source note supports their environmental records and their own GST due diligence on genuine supply.
- Vehicle and e-way bill
- Scrap movements are a focus of road checks. The vehicle number and e-way bill number on the invoice show the load was documented from yard to mill.