🇮🇳 India · free · no subscription

GST invoices with your GSTIN, in rupees, from your phone.

Pick India once and PDF Pebble sets your business number to GSTIN, GST to 18%, the currency to ₹ and the document title to “Tax Invoice”. Add your line items and send the PDF. Free, no account, nothing uploaded.

On a desktop? Use it in your browser — no install.

What’s on the invoice

Your GSTIN

Entered once in the invoice settings and printed on every invoice you issue.

GST at 18%

The most common slab, set by default and editable — 5%, 12% and 28% are a field change away.

Rupees

Amounts in INR, formatted for the currency, calculated in whole paise so the totals always add up.

“Tax Invoice”

The document is titled Tax Invoice, and carries your business name, address and the issue date.

Line items

Description, quantity and unit price per line, with tax and the grand total worked out as you type.

Your client’s details

Their name, address and business number on the invoice, saved with it for your records.

Before you install

What this doesn’t do

PDF Pebble is a straightforward invoice maker for freelancers and small service businesses billing at a single rate. It is not accounting software, and it doesn’t handle:

  • HSN or SAC codes per line item
  • The CGST / SGST / IGST split — GST is shown per rate, not divided into components
  • Place of supply and reverse-charge declarations
  • E-invoicing: no IRN, no IRP-signed QR code

If your customers or your turnover require any of those, use a package built for Indian GST filing. If you invoice a handful of clients at one rate and just want the document out the door, this will do it in about a minute.

Questions

Is this a fully GST-compliant invoice?

Not for every situation, and it’s worth being clear about that. PDF Pebble produces a tax invoice with your GSTIN, GST at your chosen rate, rupee amounts and line items — which is what a freelancer or small service business billing at a single rate generally needs. It does not add HSN or SAC codes, split GST into CGST/SGST/IGST, record place of supply, or do e-invoicing with an IRN. If your turnover or your customers require any of those, use accounting software that handles them.

Can I change the GST rate?

Yes. The India preset starts at 18% because it’s the most common slab, and the rate is a plain editable field — set it to 5%, 12%, 28% or anything else your supply attracts. Individual items in your saved price list can carry their own rate too, so an invoice covering supplies at different slabs charges each line correctly and shows one row per rate on the finished document.

Do I have to retype my products every time?

No. Save them once to your price list, with prices and groups, and they’re one tap away afterwards — start typing and PDF Pebble suggests matches, or open the list and tap. Tapping an item again bills it twice. Nothing has to be set up in advance: after you send an invoice, it offers to save whatever you typed.

Does it show CGST and SGST separately?

No. GST appears as one row per rate — so an invoice mixing 5% and 18% supplies shows both — but it is never divided into CGST and SGST for intra-state supplies, or IGST for inter-state ones. If you need that split shown on the document, this isn’t the right tool.

Do I need to be registered for GST to use it?

No. If you aren’t registered you must not charge GST — set the rate to 0% and issue an ordinary bill of supply instead. The GSTIN field can simply be left empty.

Is it free?

Yes. No subscription, no per-invoice limit and no account. A small banner ad in the app covers the cost.

Where is my data stored?

On your phone. Your business details and every invoice you create stay on the device and are never uploaded to a server. That also means there’s no cloud backup, so keep copies of anything you need to retain.

Send your next invoice in rupees

Free, no sign-up, and your GSTIN and business details are saved for next time.

On a desktop? Use it in your browser — no install.

Billing elsewhere? The invoice generator also has presets for Australia, New Zealand, Europe, the US and the UAE.