quietlybuild
The terms

Specimen

A specimen invoice.

This is what an invoice from me looks like: who it comes from, what it says, and what to check before you pay. It is the second of four, the one you pay to book the build, for the same invented business as the specimen scope.

In short, if you are outside India: one amount, in your own currency (in US dollars in New Zealand and the Gulf), with no Indian tax added. You pay it by an ordinary bank transfer to the account printed on your real invoice. Any tax in your own country is for your accountant; the box near the end says how it usually works in the UK. The rest is what Indian law asks an invoice to show.

Invented, and not payable. The client, the dates and the exchange rate are made up, and no bank details are printed here. On your real invoice the account details for your currency sit where this one says so, and the invoice reaches you only from the address in the red box.

The specimen scope it belongs to

Tax invoice

Export of services under a Letter of Undertaking, without payment of integrated tax. Original for recipient.

Supply meant for export/supply to SEZ unit or SEZ developer for authorised operations under bond or letter of undertaking without payment of integrated tax

LUT ARN printed here

From

Supplier
GrowMint Media
Proprietor: Aditya Vashistha, the legal name on its GST registration
Address
Phagwara, Punjab 144401, India (your invoice prints the full address registered for GST)
GSTIN
03BSHPV8130J1ZH
State and code
Punjab, 03
Udyam
UDYAM-PB-11-0051525
Website studio
quietlybuild · quietlybuild.in
Contact
hello@quietlybuild.in · WhatsApp +91 62399 02728

Bill to

Client
Hartley & Crane Solicitors invented
Attention: the partners
Address
Stockport, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Country of destination
United Kingdom
Place of supply
Outside India: United Kingdom
Delivery
As the recipient; delivered electronically
Client tax number
Your VAT number, if you have one
Reference
Website Project Agreement, signed 12 November 2026
Invoice no.
QB/2026-27/000
Invoice date
12 November 2026
Due
On receipt
Currency
Pounds sterling
SAC
998314
Reverse charge (GST)
No
#DescriptionSACQtyAmount (£)
1Website design, writing and build, 10 pages, for hartleycrane.example. Payment 2 of 4, booking the build: 40% of your price of £5,670.00 (US$7,500 at the rate fixed on 12 November 2026, the day you signed), less the £570.00 already paid for the Site plan.99831411,698.00
Taxable value
1,698.00
IGST at 0%, export under LUT
0.00
Total due
£1,698.00

Pounds sterling one thousand six hundred and ninety-eight only. For GST records only, not payable: the rupee value at the exchange rate of the invoice date, with its source.

How to pay

An ordinary bank transfer in pounds to GrowMint Media’s local account in the UK; no international wire. Or by Wise. Please quote QB/2026-27/000.

Account details for your currency
printed here on your real invoice, never on the website

Before you pay

Payment details only ever come from aditya@growmintmedia.in, and they never change by email. If a message says they have, WhatsApp me before you pay.

Tax in your country

A business customer in the United Kingdom accounts for any UK VAT itself, under the reverse charge. Elsewhere, this box says the same for your country; ask your accountant how a service bought from abroad is treated there.

Terms: the Website Project Agreement named above. Thank you.

For GrowMint Media

Aditya Vashistha, proprietor

quietlybuild, a studio of GrowMint Media · Proprietor: Aditya Vashistha · GSTIN 03BSHPV8130J1ZH · Phagwara, Punjab 144401, IndiaSpecimen

What every invoice carries, and why.

Indian GST law (rule 46 of the CGST Rules 2017) sets out what a tax invoice must show. Each item is on the invoice above.

  1. Who it is from. The supplier’s name, address and GST number: GrowMint Media, with my legal name as proprietor. Check the number on the GST portal’s public search.
  2. A number and a date. One unbroken series, QB/2026-27/001 onwards, never reused, and restarting each April.
  3. Who it is to. Your name and address, the country the service goes to, and the place of supply.
  4. What it is for. A description and the service code (SAC 998314), the quantity and the taxable value.
  5. The tax. The rate and the amount. For a client outside India it is zero, under a Letter of Undertaking, and the invoice says so in the words the rule gives.
  6. Reverse charge. Whether Indian GST is payable on reverse charge: no.
  7. A signature. Mine, as proprietor.

Outside India, every invoice is in your own currency, in the amounts fixed in the agreement on the day you signed. In New Zealand and the Gulf, you pay in US dollars by bank transfer or Wise. Clients in India get the same invoice in rupees, with 18% GST added: CGST and SGST at 9% each in Punjab, or IGST at 18% elsewhere in India.

Search the GST register (opens in a new tab)How you pay, in the terms