Your books, GSTR-1, GSTR-3B and audited financials reconciled so the annual return and the 9C statement match, with a CA reviewing differences.
Reviewed by CA Rinky Vishwakarma (ICAI No.: 177507) · Last updated
Our CA will respond within 2 hours.
We tie turnover from the audited accounts to GSTR-1 and GSTR-3B, tax paid to the ledger, and input tax credit to the books and GSTR-2B. Differences are listed one by one with a reason, such as timing, credit notes, or exempt supplies, so the annual return and the 9C statement carry explained numbers.
| Form | Applies when | Usual due date |
|---|---|---|
| GSTR-9 | Aggregate turnover above Rs 2 crore | 31 December after the financial year |
| GSTR-9C | Aggregate turnover above Rs 5 crore | 31 December after the financial year |
| Below Rs 2 crore | GSTR-9 is optional | - |
Because the reconciliation starts from audited accounts, it is best done alongside the statutory audit and the tax audit. Our GST notice reply accounting page explains what to do after a notice.
Free printable list: audit documents checklist format.
Fill the form or WhatsApp us with your entity type and last year's turnover
Day 1The CA reviews your trial balance, confirms the audit scope and quotes a fixed fee in writing
Within 2 working daysTesting, queries and adjustments on your records, with a clear list of open points
Timeline agreed in writingThe CA signs the report, generates the UDIN and supports the follow-on filings
On the agreed dateThe ICAI does not prescribe audit fees, so we do not publish a list price that would not fit your case. We scope your books for free and quote one fixed fee in writing, and you pay only after you accept it.
| Factor | Why it matters | Effect on fee |
|---|---|---|
| Turnover and transaction volume | More entries to test | Higher with more entries |
| Locations or branches | More places to verify | Higher with each location |
| State of the books | Unreconciled books need cleaning first | Lower with clean books |
| Reporting needed | CARO, internal financial controls, consolidation | Higher with more reports |
| Timeline | Short notice means overtime | Higher if rushed |
| Line | How it is shown |
|---|---|
| Our professional fee | Fixed amount in writing after scoping |
| GST at 18% | Shown on its own line |
| Government or statutory fees (for example MCA filing fees) | At actuals, shown separately |
| Total payable | Stated before you commit |
Read the full explanation in our guide: audit fees in India.
"Ever since my association, I am impressed with the professionalism and personal conduct of the firm. Clients are made to feel belonging."
"An extremely professional setup, very responsible to all our needs. Strongly recommend for taxation and accounting services."
"The best for auditing, finance, and budget analysis. Will consistently give the best possible solution, worth every penny."
Fellow Chartered Accountant (FCA) with over 12 years of experience across Big 4 audit, investment banking and independent practice. Personally reviews each engagement before sign-off, and signs audit reports in her capacity as a practising CA. Full profile: CA Rinky Vishwakarma.
in View LinkedIn profileNo. The professional GST audit was removed from FY 2020-21. Registered persons with aggregate turnover above Rs 5 crore file a self-certified reconciliation statement in Form GSTR-9C. We prepare the working so your figures tie out.
The usual due date is 31 December after the financial year, subject to any extension notified by the government. We recommend starting the reconciliation soon after the books are final.
Differences are common, and they are listed and explained in the statement. Some differences need correction in a later return, and some need a reversal of credit. We review each item and tell you the consequence before you file.
It is mandatory for every listed company. An unlisted public company needs one if paid-up capital is Rs 50 crore or more, turnover is Rs 200 crore or more, bank or financial-institution borrowings exceed Rs 100 crore, or deposits are Rs 25 crore or more. A private company needs one if turnover is Rs 200 crore or more or borrowings from banks and financial institutions exceed Rs 100 crore, tested on the preceding financial year. Smaller businesses can adopt it voluntarily, and some lenders and investors ask for it.
No. Section 144 of the Companies Act bars a company's auditor from providing certain services to that company, including accounting and book-keeping, internal audit and design of financial information systems. We tell you this upfront so you do not end up with a conflict that a regulator or lender can challenge. If you need one of those services, we can arrange it through a separate engagement for a company we do not audit.
Trial balance or the full accounting data file, bank statements and bank reconciliations, sales and purchase registers, GST returns and reconciliations, TDS returns and challans, fixed asset register, loan and borrowing confirmations, stock records, and the previous year's audited financials. Statutory records such as the minute book and registers are needed for companies. We send a checklist after the first call so you only collect what applies to you.
The main driver is how complete and reconciled your books are when we start. Clean books with bank reconciliations done move quickly, while backlog, missing vouchers or unreconciled GST and TDS add time. After reviewing your trial balance and documents, we give you a timeline in writing before you commit.
The ICAI does not prescribe audit fees. The fee depends on turnover, transaction volume, number of locations or branches, state of the books, and the reporting needed, such as CARO or internal financial controls. We scope your case for free and share a written estimate. You pay only after you accept it.
Free scoping call · Fixed fee in writing · Signed by a practising CA
Our CA will respond within 2 hours.