A list covering counter and contractor
Enter cement by brand, TMT by size, sand and gitti with their units and GST rates, and the fittings that move daily. Then the party list with opening balances for your credit customers — that is the step that stops the cash-in-software, credit-in-register split which is where this trade normally loses money.
A corridor that has become a real market
The Bhubaneswar–Cuttack corridor has grown into a genuine construction market over the last decade, with housing, institutional work and road projects all drawing on the same suppliers. Dealers here typically serve walk-in buyers at the counter and contractors on credit from the same stock.
The split that goes wrong on paper
Cash sales get billed and credit sales get written in a register, and by year end nobody can reconcile the two. That single habit is where money goes in this trade. Here a credit sale is the same invoice marked unpaid, updating the party's khata automatically, so there is one record rather than two that disagree.
Institutional work and its paperwork
Government and institutional construction is paid against a process that wants documents at every stage: a referenced invoice, a challan naming the vehicle and receiver, and a statement that reconciles at month end. Supplying those reliably is often what decides whether you keep the account.
Setup over a call
Thirty minutes covers your shop details and GSTIN, main items with the right units, parties with opening balances and your bill format. Support afterwards runs in Hindi and English, and the printed invoice carries your details exactly as you enter them.