GST Calculator (India)

Add GST to a price or take it out of an inclusive one in seconds. Covers the GST 2.0 rates (5%, 18% and 40%), special rates, and the CGST, SGST and IGST split for any invoice.

Updated October 2026 Runs in your browser. Nothing is stored Results update as you type Amounts in ₹ (INR)

Your numbers

What do you want to do?
Add GST when you have a price before tax (for example, to raise an invoice). Remove GST when the price already includes tax and you want the base price and the tax inside it.

Price before tax

Type of supply
A sale within one state is split equally into CGST (central) and SGST (state). In Union Territories without a legislature, UTGST replaces SGST. A sale between states, or an import, is charged as IGST.

More options

Treats the amount as a price per unit.

Price including GST

₹11,800.00

₹1,800.00 GST at 18% on ₹10,000.00

Price before GST
₹10,000.00
GST at 18%
₹1,800.00
CGST (9%)
₹900.00
SGST / UTGST (9%)
₹900.00
Price including GST
₹11,800.00

GST adds ₹1,800.00 to a price of ₹10,000.00. On a sale within the state that splits into ₹900.00 CGST and ₹900.00 SGST.

What makes up the final price

  • Price before GST₹10,00085%
  • CGST₹9008%
  • SGST / UTGST₹9008%

Final price at different GST rates

₹0₹5K₹10K₹15K5%18%40%
This amount at every GST rate (8 rows)
RateBefore GSTGSTIncluding GST
0%₹10,000.00₹0.00₹10,000.00
0.25%₹10,000.00₹25.00₹10,025.00
3%₹10,000.00₹300.00₹10,300.00
5%₹10,000.00₹500.00₹10,500.00
12% (old)₹10,000.00₹1,200.00₹11,200.00
18%₹10,000.00₹1,800.00₹11,800.00
28% (old)₹10,000.00₹2,800.00₹12,800.00
40%₹10,000.00₹4,000.00₹14,000.00

How to use this GST calculator

  1. Choose Add GST or Remove GST. Add GST when you have a price before tax, for example to raise an invoice. Remove GST when a price already includes tax and you need the base price and the tax inside it.
  2. Enter the amount in rupees. Under "More options" you can set a quantity, so the amount is treated as a price per unit.
  3. Pick the GST rate. The list covers the current slabs, the special rates for gold and diamonds, 0%, and the old 12% and 28% slabs for checking older bills. Choose "Custom rate" for anything else.
  4. Choose the type of supply. Within a state, GST is split into CGST and SGST. Between states, it is charged as IGST. The result updates as you type, and the table below shows the same amount at every rate.

GST formulas

GST = Price × Rate  ·  Total = Price × (1 + Rate)

Adding GST to a price before tax. Rate is written as a decimal: 18% = 0.18.

Base price = Inclusive price ÷ (1 + Rate)  ·  GST = Inclusive price − Base price

Removing GST from a price that already includes it. Within a state, CGST = SGST = GST ÷ 2.

Worked example

A consultant in Pune bills a client in the same state ₹10,000 for services taxed at 18%. GST is ₹10,000 × 0.18 = ₹1,800, split into ₹900 CGST and ₹900 SGST. The invoice total is ₹11,800. If the client were in Bengaluru instead, the same ₹1,800 would be charged as IGST.

Going the other way, a shop price of ₹11,800 including 18% GST has a base price of ₹11,800 ÷ 1.18 = ₹10,000. The tax is 15.25% of the price you pay, not 18%, because the rate applies to the base, not the total.

GST rates in India after GST 2.0

On 22 September 2025 India moved to a simpler structure, widely called GST 2.0. Most items that used to be taxed at 12% moved to 5%, and most items at 28% moved to 18%. A new 40% rate applies to a narrow group of luxury and sin goods.

RateTypically applies to
0%Nil-rated or exempt supplies, such as many unprocessed foods and essential items
0.25%Rough diamonds and some precious stones
3%Gold, silver and jewellery
5%Most everyday goods and many services (merit rate)
18%Standard rate for most other goods and services
40%Selected luxury and sin goods

These are broad categories, not a classification guide. The rate for a specific product depends on its HSN code (goods) or SAC code (services), and the GST Council can change rates by notification.

Check old invoices carefully. A bill dated before 22 September 2025 may correctly show 12% or 28%. One dated after usually should not. Select the old slab in the calculator to see what a 12% item costs at 5%, or a 28% item at 18%.

CGST, SGST, UTGST and IGST explained

  • CGST (Central GST) and SGST (State GST) apply together on a sale within one state, each at half the rate.
  • UTGST replaces SGST in Union Territories without their own legislature, such as Chandigarh or Ladakh.
  • IGST (Integrated GST) applies at the full rate on sales between states and on imports, and is shared between the centre and states later.

The total tax is the same either way. What changes is how it appears on the invoice and in your returns, so picking the right type of supply matters for compliance even though the customer pays the same amount.

Common GST mistakes

  • Subtracting the rate from an inclusive price. Taking 18% off ₹11,800 gives ₹9,676, not ₹10,000. Always divide by 1.18.
  • Using a removed slab. 12% and 28% no longer apply to new supplies after 22 September 2025.
  • Charging CGST and SGST on an interstate sale. That should be IGST, and fixing it later means amending returns.
  • Rounding each line differently. Work out tax per line or on the total consistently, and round to the paisa or rupee the way your accounting software does.

Paid GST late? Work out the interest with the GST interest calculator. Planning a purchase on credit? Compare EMIs with the loan calculator, which also shows amounts in rupees with lakh and crore grouping when you choose INR.

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate GST on a price?
Multiply the price before tax by the GST rate. For ₹10,000 at 18%, GST is ₹10,000 × 0.18 = ₹1,800, so the total is ₹11,800. Choose Add GST in the calculator and it does this instantly, including the CGST and SGST split.
How do I remove GST from an inclusive price?
Divide the inclusive price by (1 + rate). For ₹11,800 including 18% GST, the base price is ₹11,800 ÷ 1.18 = ₹10,000 and the GST inside it is ₹1,800. Subtracting 18% directly (₹11,800 × 0.82) gives the wrong answer of ₹9,676.
What are the GST rates after GST 2.0?
From 22 September 2025 most goods and services are taxed at either 5% or 18%, with 40% for a short list of luxury and sin goods. Special rates continue for items such as gold, silver and jewellery (3%) and rough diamonds (0.25%), and some supplies are nil-rated or exempt. The old 12% and 28% slabs were removed. Always confirm the rate for your item or service code on the official GST portal.
When do I charge CGST and SGST instead of IGST?
If the supplier and the place of supply are in the same state, the tax is split equally into CGST and SGST (or UTGST in some Union Territories). At 18% that is 9% + 9%. If they are in different states, or for imports, the full rate is charged as IGST.
Can I still use 12% or 28% in the calculator?
Yes. They are listed as old slabs so you can check or correct invoices dated before 22 September 2025. The calculator also tells you what the same item would cost at the rate most of those goods moved to.
Is this calculator suitable for filing returns?
It is a quick, accurate way to work out tax amounts, but rates depend on the exact HSN or SAC code and can change by notification. For returns, invoices and edge cases such as reverse charge or composition schemes, check the GST portal or a chartered accountant.

Sources and further reading

Independent, official guidance on this topic. Rules differ by country, so check the regulator where you live.

This calculator gives estimates for education and planning. It is not financial advice, and your lender's figures may differ. See how we calculate.