Mon – Sat | 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM | Book an appointment

GST Inclusive / Exclusive Calculator

Add GST to a price or remove it from an inclusive price at 5/18/40% and special rates, with CGST/SGST or IGST split.

Last updated · Page maintained by SKAG and Associates · Editorial policy

The GST Inclusive / Exclusive Calculator adds GST to a price, or takes GST out of a GST-inclusive price (reverse calculation), at 5%, 18% or 40% and at the special rates of 3%, 1.5%, 1% and 0.25%. It splits the tax into CGST and SGST/UTGST for a supply within the State, or IGST for a supply between States, and rounds the figures the way an invoice shows them. It is meant for businesses, shopkeepers and accountants preparing quotations and invoices.

Use the GST Inclusive / Exclusive Calculator

Calculation
Type of supply

GST Breakup

Taxable value₹ 0.00
CGST @ 9%₹ 0.00
SGST / UTGST @ 9%₹ 0.00
Total GST₹ 0.00
Invoice value (incl. GST)₹ 0.00
Enter an amount to see the breakup. Tax is worked out on the taxable value and shown to the paisa, as on an invoice.

Add GST to a price, or work out the taxable value hidden inside a GST-inclusive price. Choose the rate and whether the supply is within your State (CGST + SGST/UTGST) or to another State (IGST). Rates are as in force from 22 September 2025 (GST rate notifications 9/2025-Central Tax (Rate) and 9/2025-Integrated Tax (Rate)).

How the calculation works

  1. Adding GST: GST = price × rate ÷ 100. Invoice value = price + GST.
  2. Removing GST (reverse calculation): taxable value = inclusive price × 100 ÷ (100 + rate). GST = inclusive price − taxable value, or inclusive price × rate ÷ (100 + rate). For 18%, GST is 18/118 of the inclusive price; for 5%, it is 5/105.
  3. Split: within the same State or Union territory, half the rate is CGST and half is SGST (UTGST in a Union territory without its own legislature). Between States, the full rate is IGST.
  4. Rounding: the taxable value and each tax are rounded to the paisa, and CGST and SGST are each worked out on the taxable value so they stay equal. If the parts then add up to a paisa more or less than the inclusive price, the difference is shown as round off. Tax paid through the return is rounded to the nearest rupee under Section 170 of the CGST Act.

GST rates covered (from 22 September 2025)

Total rateCGST + SGSTTypical supplies
5%2.5% + 2.5%Essential goods such as many food items, medicines, fertilisers; services such as hotel stays up to ₹7,500 a day and restaurants (without ITC)
18%9% + 9%Most goods and most services, including professional services
40%20% + 20%Specified luxury and sin goods, such as pan masala, cigarettes and most other tobacco products (from 1 February 2026; biris are at 18%), aerated sugared drinks and larger motor cars
3%1.5% + 1.5%Gold, silver and jewellery of precious metal
1.5%0.75% + 0.75%Cut and polished diamonds, lab-grown diamonds
1%0.5% + 0.5% (effective)Construction of affordable residential apartments, without ITC (1.5% on value after a one-third land deduction)
0.25%0.125% + 0.125%Rough or simply sawn diamonds and other rough precious stones
0.1%0.05% + 0.05%Goods supplied to a registered merchant exporter for export, subject to the conditions of Notification 40/2017-Central Tax (Rate) (export within 90 days, among others)

The rate for a particular item depends on its HSN or SAC code; look it up in the GST Rate Finder. Sources: Notification 9/2025-Central Tax (Rate) and 9/2025-Integrated Tax (Rate) (goods, from 22 September 2025); Notification 11/2017-Central Tax (Rate) as amended (services); Notification 19/2025-Central Tax (Rate) (tobacco and pan masala at 40% from 1 February 2026); Notification 40/2017-Central Tax (Rate) (merchant exporters); CGST Act Section 170 and IGST Act Sections 7 and 8. Verify the current text on cbic-gst.gov.in.

Important note: This tool provides an indicative output only. It does not factor in every special provision, surcharge, exception, or recent notification. Verify the position on the official portal or with a qualified professional before acting on any computation.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I calculate GST from a GST-inclusive price?
Divide the inclusive price by (100 + rate) and multiply by 100 to get the taxable value; the rest is GST. For example, ₹1,180 including 18% GST has a taxable value of ₹1,180 × 100 ÷ 118 = ₹1,000 and GST of ₹180. A quick way to get the tax directly is inclusive price × rate ÷ (100 + rate), that is 18/118 for 18% and 5/105 for 5%. Taking 18% off the inclusive price gives the wrong answer.
What are the GST rates from 22 September 2025?
From 22 September 2025 most goods and services fall in two rates, 5% and 18%, with 40% for specified luxury and sin goods such as pan masala, tobacco products, aerated sugared drinks and larger cars (tobacco and pan masala moved to 40% from 1 February 2026, when compensation cess on them ended). Special rates continue for gold, silver and jewellery (3%), cut and polished diamonds (1.5%) and rough diamonds and precious stones (0.25%). Older invoices may still show the earlier 12% and 28% rates; the 28% rate ended for tobacco and pan masala on 31 January 2026.
When do I charge CGST and SGST, and when IGST?
When the supplier and the place of supply are in the same State or Union territory, the supply is intra-State and the rate is split equally into CGST and SGST (or UTGST). When they are in different States, or the supply is to an SEZ unit or developer, it is inter-State and the full rate is charged as IGST. Exports and supplies to an SEZ are zero-rated: they can be made under a Letter of Undertaking without paying IGST, or with IGST paid and refunded. For example, 18% becomes 9% CGST plus 9% SGST within Delhi, and 18% IGST on a sale from Delhi to a buyer in Haryana.
Is Delhi charged SGST or UTGST?
Delhi has its own legislature and its own Delhi GST Act, so a supply within Delhi carries CGST and SGST. UTGST applies in Union territories without a legislature, such as Chandigarh, Ladakh, Lakshadweep, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, and Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. Puducherry and Jammu and Kashmir also charge SGST.
How should GST be rounded on an invoice?
The usual practice is to work out the taxable value and each tax to the paisa, with CGST and SGST each calculated on the taxable value so the two are equal. Many businesses then round the invoice total to the nearest rupee and show the difference as a separate round off line. Section 170 of the CGST Act requires the tax, interest and penalty actually paid to be rounded off to the nearest rupee, which happens in the return, not line by line.

Due in the next 30 days

GST
  1. GSTR-7 / GSTR-8 for OctoberIn 8 days · GST
  2. GSTR-1 for October (monthly filers)In 9 days · GST
  3. IFF for October (optional, QRMP)In 11 days · GST
  4. GSTR-3B for October (monthly filers)In 18 days · GST
  5. PMT-06 for October (QRMP)In 23 days · GST

Full compliance calendar → Statutory dates, which can be extended by notification. General information only.

Call