For jewellery shops

Billing software for jewellery shops

Billing by the gram against a purity, with the gross and net weight on the bill. And for shops that hire pieces out for a function, a rental side that tracks what is out and when it is due back.

  • Purity (22K / 916)
  • Gross and net weight
  • Billed in grams

Works with no internet · One payment, no renewal · Your data stays on your computer

What a jewellery shop needs it to do

Weight and purity on the bill

Purity, gross weight and net weight are captured per item and print on the invoice, because a jewellery bill that does not carry them is not a jewellery bill.

Renting pieces out, not only selling

Hand a set out against an advance, with the balance collected when it comes back. The screen shows what is out, what is due back today and what is overdue, and each piece is scanned back in as the customer returns it.

A record of who has your stock

A rental always names a customer — a ₹2,00,000 necklace does not leave the shop with somebody nobody can telephone.

Rental income kept separate

Rent is reported on its own line with no cost of goods against it, because the shop still owns the piece. Mixed into sales it would read as a loss.

It keeps selling when the internet stops

TexBill runs on the shop's own computer. A dead line, a power cut on the tower, a provider outage — the counter carries on, because nothing it needs is somewhere else.

One payment, and it is yours

Bought once, not rented. There is no renewal to forget and nothing to stop paying — if we disappeared tomorrow, your copy keeps working.

Your books are a file on your machine

The shop's data sits on the shop's computer, not on somebody else's server. Cloud backup exists and is optional, and it is off until you turn it on.

Questions jewellery shops ask

Can I bill in grams against a purity?

Yes. Jewellery is the one business type that bills in grams by default, and purity, gross weight and net weight are captured per line.

Does it handle items given on rent for a function?

Yes. Rentals record an advance, a due-back date and the balance collected on return, and the whole set can be scanned back in one piece at a time.