How to use it
- Add your logo and business details.
- Enter the supplier, the PO number and the delivery-by date.
- List the items with quantity and the agreed rate.
- Add delivery instructions and payment terms.
- Download the PDF to send, or the CSV to keep.
How it calculates
Each line’s amount is its quantity multiplied by its rate, and the subtotal is the sum of the lines. Sums are done in whole paisa (or pence or cents), so the figures add up exactly. The total is written in words using lakh and crore for PKR, and thousand, million and billion for GBP, EUR, USD and AED.
Rates are the prices agreed with the supplier. Tax is applied once to the whole order, so confirm whether the supplier's quoted rates already include tax before you enter a rate here.
In the example above, the lines work out as 20 × 38,500 = 7,70,000.00; 1 × 6,000 = 6,000.00. The subtotal is 7,76,000.00. With 18% sales tax of 1,39,680.00 the total is 9,15,680.00, written as “Nine lakh fifteen thousand six hundred and eighty rupees only”.
Who should use it
- Shops, workshops and factories that order from regular suppliers
- Anyone who wants an order confirmed in writing before goods are made or shipped
- Teams that need a simple approval document before buying
Who should not use this
- Organisations that must raise orders from a procurement system with budget approval
- Public-sector purchases governed by formal tender rules
- Anyone who needs this to be a contract; a PO is a request, and the supplier’s acceptance matters
Limitations
- The tool does not track delivery or compare a PO to a supplier invoice.
- Urdu or other non-Latin text cannot be drawn into the PDF yet; use the Image export for those.
- Nothing is uploaded or stored on a server. Clearing your browser data also removes the saved profile.
Common questions
What is a purchase order used for?
Do I need a PO number?
Is a purchase order legally binding?
Related tools
This tool produces a document from the information you type. It does not give legal, tax or accounting advice, and it does not check that your figures or rates are right. See the disclaimer. Found a mistake? Report an error in a calculation.