GST

A seller running even two marketplaces on Zoho Books usually keeps a separate spreadsheet just to track which orders have been entered and which are still pending. That separate tracking system exists because marketplace data does not naturally fit into an accounting workflow built for single-channel businesses. An e-commerce accounting API for Zoho Books closes […]

A seller running even two marketplaces on BUSY usually keeps a separate spreadsheet just to track which orders have been entered and which are still pending. That separate tracking system exists because marketplace data does not naturally fit into an accounting workflow built for single-channel businesses. An e-commerce accounting API for BUSY closes this gap

A seller running even two marketplaces on Tally usually keeps a separate spreadsheet just to track which orders have been entered and which are still pending. That separate tracking system exists because marketplace data does not naturally fit into an accounting workflow built for single-channel businesses. An e-commerce accounting API for Tally closes this gap

A seller running three marketplaces on BUSY Accounting Software often loses an entire working day every month just matching settlement reports against GST entries. Miss one commission deduction or one TCS line, and the GST return filed at month-end no longer matches what the marketplace reported. An e-commerce GST API for BUSY fixes this by

Every month, thousands of Indian online sellers spend 15 to 20 hours matching marketplace sales reports against GST returns by hand. One missed settlement entry can trigger a GST mismatch notice, and a single wrong HSN code can delay an entire month’s filing. An e-commerce GST API for Tally removes this manual grind by pulling

Order-based pricing tools like BUSY Recom charge you more every time your order count grows, which means a seller who scales from 12,000 to 50,000 marketplace orders a year can see their reconciliation bill jump from roughly ₹36,000 to over ₹1,50,000. If your business is expanding across Amazon, Flipkart, Meesho, and other marketplaces, that growth

Every month, thousands of Myntra sellers discover the same painful truth: their GST numbers on Myntra reports do not match what their accountant enters into Tally or BUSY. Since the TCS rate under Section 52 of the CGST Act was cut from 1% to 0.5% in 2024, marketplace reports have grown even more layered, with

Busy runs the books for over 600,000 Indian businesses, but its native GST reconciliation was built around vendor invoices, not marketplace settlement files. If you’re one of the many sellers who already trust Busy for accounting and now sell on Amazon, Flipkart, or Meesho too, you’ve probably hit the same wall: Busy handles your ledgers

A settlement report and a sales report are not the same document, and treating them as if they are is where most marketplace GST errors begin. Your Amazon sales report shows what you sold. Your settlement report shows what Amazon actually paid you after commission, shipping, storage fees, and TCS deductions. File your GST based

The average online seller in 2026 runs their business across four or more sales channels at once, and every single one of them settles money differently. Amazon pays out on a rolling cycle, Flipkart batches settlements weekly, Shopify routes through Razorpay or Stripe, and Meesho deducts commissions before the payout even lands. Stitching that together