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GST Registration Threshold Checker

Find out whether your business must register for GST, with state-wise turnover limits and the cases where registration is mandatory.

State where you do business

What do you supply?

Aggregate turnover this financial year (₹)

All taxable, exempt and export sales across India under the same PAN. Exclude GST itself and inward reverse-charge supplies.

Does any of this apply?

I sell goods to buyers in other statesI sell goods through Amazon, Flipkart or another e-commerce platformI supply occasionally from a state where I have no fixed place (exhibitions, events)I must pay GST under reverse chargeI am a non-resident supplying in IndiaI supply online services to customers in India from outside IndiaI supply on behalf of other registered businesses as an agent

Your result

Fill in the details and press Calculate.

After the first calculation, results update automatically as you change any input.

Turnover limits

Businesses supplying only goods must register once aggregate turnover in a financial year crosses ₹40 lakh. The limit is ₹20 lakh for services, or for goods in Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Puducherry, Sikkim, Telangana and Uttarakhand. In Manipur, Mizoram, Nagaland and Tripura, it is ₹10 lakh.

What counts as aggregate turnover

It includes all taxable, exempt and export supplies, and inter-state transfers, of every business under the same PAN across India. It excludes GST itself and supplies on which you pay tax under reverse charge.

When registration is compulsory

You must register at any turnover if you make inter-state sales of goods, sell goods through an e-commerce platform (with limited relief for small sellers), act as a casual or non-resident taxable person, pay tax under reverse charge, or supply as an agent.

Voluntary registration

Registering below the limit lets you claim input tax credit and sell to GST-registered businesses that want credit. Once registered, you must file returns even in months with no sales.