Important GST Limit FY 2026–27 for Every Business, Accountant And GST Practitioner

In 2026, important GST limits include registration thresholds, composition scheme limits, e-invoicing requirements, e-way bill values, and return filing deadlines. Normal states require Rs. 40 lakh for goods registration, with reduced limits for special category states. Compliance is key to avoid penalties and ensure smooth operations.

Important GST Limit FY 2026–27

Important GST Limit 2026

1. Registration Threshold Limit

    CategoryNormal States Rs.Special Category States Rs.
    Goods40,00,00020,00,000
    Services20,00,00010,00,0000
    Persons making Inter-States Taxable SupplyNo Limit No Limit

    Any person whose aggregate turnover exceeds the above limit in a financial year must the GST Registration compulsory.

    Special Category States

    • Arunachal Pradesh
    • Assam
    • Manipur
    • Meghalaya
    • Mizoram
    • Nagaland
    • Sikkim
    • Trupura
    • Jammu & Kashmir
    • Himachal Pradesh
    • Uttarakhand

    2. Composition Scheme Limit

    CategoryAggregate Turnover Limit (₹)
    Traders & Manufacturers
    (Other than specified states)
    1,50,000,000
    (₹1.5 Crore)
    Specified Special Category States
    (Traders & Manufacturers)
    75,00,000
    (₹75 Lakh)
    Service Providers
    (Other than specified states)
    50,00,000
    (₹50 Lakh)
    Service Providers
    (In specified special states)
    25,00,000
    (₹25 Lakh)

    Notes:

    • Composition taxpayers cannot collect tax from customers.

    • Cannot supply goods through e-commerce operators. • Cannot make Inter-State outward supplies.

    3. E-INVOICING LIMIT

    ₹5 CRORE
    Aggregate Turnover Limit

    E-Invoicing is mandatory for taxpayers whose aggregate turnover in any preceding financial year from 1st April 2025 exceeds ₹5 Crore.

    4. E-WAY BILL LIMIT

    ₹50,000
    Consignment Value

    E-Way Bill is required for movement of goods if the consignment value exceeds ₹50,000 (whether single invoice or multiple invoices).

    5. RETURN FILING & RELATED LIMITS

    ParticularsLimit / Due DateDetails
    GSTR-1 (IFF)
    (Quarterly Filers)
    13th of next monthFor QRMP taxpayers – Invoice Furnishing Facility (Quarterly)
    GSTR-3B (Monthly)20th of next monthTax payment return – Monthly
    GSTR-3B (QRMP)QuarterlyQuarterly payment (Jan-Mar, Apr-Jun, Jul-Sep, Oct-Dec) using PMT-06 challan
    GSTR-9 (Annual Return)If Aggregate Turnover
    > ₹2 Crore
    Due Date: 31st December of next Financial Year
    GSTR-9C (Reconciliation Statement)If Aggregate Turnover
    > ₹5 Crore
    Due Date: 31st December of next Financial Year
    ITC Availment Time LimitUpto 30th November of next FY or filing of GSTR-3B of September (whichever is earlier)For FY 2025-26, ITC can be availed upto 30.11.2026 or GSTR-3B of Sep-2026

    6. INVOICE RELATED LIMITS

    Tax Invoice – Goods

    Before or at the time of removal of goods.

    Tax Invoice – Services

    Within 30 days from the date of supply of service.

    Credit / Debit Note Within 30 days from the date of supply
    (For FY 2023-24 & onwards)

    7. OTHER IMPORTANT LIMITS / PROVISIONS

    TDS Limit
    (Section 51)
    TCS Limit
    (Section 52)
    Refund Claim
    (Time Limit)
    Assessment
    (Time Limit)
    % Interest Rate
    (Section 50)
    Late Fee
    TDS is applicable if payment to a supplier exceeds ₹2,50,000 in a FY.TCS is applicable if the consideration for supply of goods exceeds ₹50,00,000 in a FY.2 years from the relevant date.3 years from the due date of filing annual return.18% p.a. on delayed payment of tax.₹50 per day (CGST) + ₹50 per day (SGST)
    Max ₹5,000 each (₹10,000 total).
    Key Takeaway:  Stay Compliant, File on Time, and Keep Documentation Ready.
    These limits help you plan better and avoid penalties.
    SAVE THIS POST
    FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
    Radhika Goyal

    Radhika Goyal is Author of Taxconcept Gurugram head office, for deeply reported tax, gst and income tax articles on issues that matter. He splits her time between New Delhi and Bengaluru, and has worked as a reporter, a podcaster and an editor for publications across India.

    Reply

    Scroll to Top

    Discover more from TAX CONCEPT

    Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

    Continue reading