GST Composition Scheme — Eligibility & Tax
CGST Act 2017: s.10 · Rule 7, CGST Rules · Turnover limits: ₹1.5 crore goods (₹75 lakh special category states) / ₹50 lakh services u/s 10(2A)
CGST Act 2017: s.10 · Rule 7, CGST Rules · Turnover limits: ₹1.5 crore goods (₹75 lakh special category states) / ₹50 lakh services u/s 10(2A)
The GST Composition Scheme Calculator helps small businesses check eligibility for the Composition Scheme under Section 10 of the CGST Act and compute the quarterly composition levy. The scheme allows eligible taxpayers to pay a fixed percentage of turnover as GST instead of regular monthly compliances, significantly reducing the compliance burden. The turnover limit is ₹1.5 crore for goods (₹75 lakh for special category states) and ₹50 lakh for services under Section 10(2A).
Who can opt for the Composition Scheme?
Businesses with aggregate turnover up to ₹1.5 crore (₹75 lakh in special category states) for goods, and ₹50 lakh for services under s.10(2A). Excludes businesses making inter-state supplies, non-taxable goods, or those registered under e-commerce operators collecting TCS.
Can a composition dealer issue a tax invoice?
No. A composition dealer must issue a 'Bill of Supply' (not a tax invoice) and cannot collect GST from customers. The bill must state 'composition taxable person, not eligible to collect tax on supplies'.
Can a composition dealer claim ITC?
No. ITC cannot be claimed by composition dealers. This is a key trade-off — lower compliance but no input credit.
When must composition tax be paid?
Quarterly, through Form CMP-08, by the 18th of the month following the end of each quarter. Annual return GSTR-4 must be filed by 30th June.