GST

Ask a seller running Amazon, Flipkart, and Meesho how they know which of the three is actually profitable, and most cannot answer without opening three separate spreadsheets first and cross-checking bank deposits against settlement PDFs by hand. Booking a marketplace payout straight into Tally as revenue hides referral fees, FBA-style storage charges, TDS, TCS, and […]

Zoho Books already files GSTR-1 and GSTR-3B directly from inside the software, since Zoho operates as a registered GST Suvidha Provider. What it does not do on its own is connect to your Amazon, Flipkart, Meesho, or Myntra seller account and pull in the sales, settlement, and TCS data that those returns are actually built

Ask any seller running BUSY across two or three marketplaces how their month-end GST reconciliation goes, and most will describe the same routine: download settlement reports from every seller panel, open BUSY, and start manually matching commission deductions and TCS entries line by line. An e-commerce GST plugin for BUSY replaces that entire routine, pulling

Open any Tally ledger for a seller running on three or four marketplaces and you will usually find the same mess: sales entries that do not match the settlement amount, TCS credits sitting in the wrong ledger head, and returns booked weeks after the actual refund happened. An e-commerce GST plugin for Tally exists specifically

Every month, thousands of Indian online sellers open their GSTR-8 and GSTR-2A reports next to a stack of Amazon and Flipkart settlement files, and the numbers refuse to match. A single missed refund or a wrongly tagged commission line can trigger a Rule 88C mismatch notice within days of filing. This is the exact gap

A seller processing two hundred orders a day across Amazon and Flipkart cannot realistically type each one into Zoho Books as an individual sales entry. Even a small backlog of a few hundred unentered orders makes stock levels, sales reports, and item-wise data unreliable within days. An e-commerce sales API for Zoho Books solves this

A seller processing two hundred orders a day across Amazon and Flipkart cannot realistically type each one into BUSY as an individual sales entry. Even a small backlog of a few hundred unentered orders makes stock levels, sales registers, and item-wise reports unreliable within days. An e-commerce sales API for BUSY solves this by pulling

A seller processing two hundred orders a day across Amazon and Flipkart cannot realistically type each one into Tally as an individual sales voucher. Even a small backlog of a few hundred unentered orders makes stock levels, sales registers, and item-wise reports unreliable within days. An e-commerce sales API for Tally solves this by pulling

Amazon reports GST data one way, Flipkart another, and Meesho yet another, which means a seller on all three ends up learning three separate systems just to reconcile one month of tax data. A marketplace GST API removes that friction by pulling sales, TCS, and settlement data from every connected marketplace into one standardized feed,

A seller who checked their bank settlements against marketplace sales reports last month may have already noticed the numbers rarely match on the first pass. Commission deductions, delayed payouts, and partial refunds all chip away at the gap between what was sold and what actually landed in the bank account. An e-commerce reconciliation API closes