Settlement breakdown
Each marketplace settlement split into sales, commission, shipping, fees, returns and adjustments.
“where numbers align with narratives”
Accounting & Bookkeeping
FinAura accounts for marketplace and D2C sales properly. Amazon, Flipkart and payment gateway settlements are broken into sales, commissions, fees, returns and GST, matched to the bank, and the tax collected or deducted by the marketplace is reconciled so you can claim it. You see the real margin on every channel.
What is covered
Every settlement, every channel, every rupee the marketplace kept.
Each marketplace settlement split into sales, commission, shipping, fees, returns and adjustments.
Every payout matched to the settlement it belongs to, so nothing is missing or counted twice.
Returns, refunds and claims recorded against the original sale, with GST adjusted.
Tax collected under GST and tax deducted under income tax by the marketplace, reconciled so you can claim it.
Razorpay and similar gateway settlements matched to orders on your own store.
Profit by channel after commissions, fees and returns, so you know where you really earn.
How the month runs
Settlements broken down weekly, margins and tax credits every month.
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Your part
Our part
A common question
Because a payout is a net figure: sales, less commission, shipping and fees, less returns, less tax collected or deducted by the marketplace, plus or minus adjustments. Booking the payout as sales understates both your revenue and your costs.
The fix is to book each settlement in full: gross sales, every deduction, and the tax the marketplace holds for you. Then the payout matches the bank, and the tax credits can be claimed.
See inventory accountingWho it is for
Settlements, fees and returns that need breaking down every month.
Your own store, payment gateways and marketplaces in one set of books.
Stock in marketplace warehouses across states.
Volumes too high for manual entry, ready for AI-assisted matching.
The rules, in plain English
CGST Act, 2017
An e-commerce operator collects tax at source on supplies made through it and files a monthly statement; the seller sees the amount as a credit and claims it.
Official source: cbic-gst.gov.inIncome-tax law
E-commerce operators deduct tax at source on payments to sellers, which the seller claims against their income tax.
Official source: incometax.gov.inCGST Act, 2017
Registration rules for sellers on marketplaces differ from ordinary businesses, and stock held in another state generally needs a registration there; we confirm what applies to you.
Official source: cbic-gst.gov.inThis is general information, not advice for your situation; we confirm what applies to you before any work starts.
Questions we get asked
We take the marketplace's settlement reports, split each settlement into sales, commission, shipping, fees, returns and tax, and match the net payout to the bank.
Under GST, e-commerce operators collect tax at source on sales made through them and report it. The amount appears as a credit for the seller, but it should be reconciled with your books before it is claimed.
Yes, under income-tax law e-commerce operators deduct TDS on payments to sellers. It is credited against your income tax once reconciled.
Yes, in Tally Prime or Zoho Books. For high volumes we use AI-assisted matching, with a person checking every exception.
Stock held in another state's warehouse generally means a place of business there, which needs its own registration. We review your set-up and confirm.