Setu.Technology
Free Tool

Balance Sheet

What you own, what you owe, and what's left for the owners — checked live so it always balances.

Current assets

Fixed / non-current assets

Current liabilities

Long-term liabilities

Equity

Balance check

Current assets₹0.00
Fixed assets₹0.00
Total assets₹0.00
Current liabilities₹0.00
Long-term liabilities₹0.00
Total equity₹0.00
Liabilities + equity₹0.00
Working capital₹0.00

Balanced

Assets = Liabilities + Equity ✓

Saved automatically in this browser as you type.

What does a balance sheet tell a small business owner?

A balance sheet answers "where do I stand today?" rather than "how did I do this month?". It is drawn up as of one date, most often 31 March, the last day of the Indian financial year, and sets everything the business owns against everything it owes. This balance sheet maker uses a simple single-column format: current and fixed assets add up to total assets, current and long-term liabilities add up to total liabilities, and equity is added to that to give total liabilities and equity.

Banks and NBFCs usually ask for a balance sheet, together with the profit and loss account, when you apply for a business loan, an overdraft or a working capital limit. Your CA/CPA prepares the final one at year-end for the income tax return or an audit. A balance sheet you build yourself during the year is still worth the effort: it shows early whether loans are growing faster than assets, whether stock is piling up, or whether losses are eating into the owner's capital.

For a GST-registered shop, a few lines need care. GST collected on sales but not yet paid to the government is a current liability, not income, so it belongs under GST payable. Unused input tax credit is usually shown as a current asset. Owner's capital is the money you put in, and retained earnings is the profit kept in the business over the years. For a proprietorship, many CAs/CPAs show both as one capital account: opening capital plus profit, minus drawings.

What the balance sheet tool does for you

Live balance check

Total assets are compared with liabilities plus equity as you type. If they differ, the exact difference is shown so you know how much to look for.

Working capital at a glance

Current assets minus current liabilities is worked out for you and shown in green, or in red when it is negative.

Starter line items

Opens with common lines such as Cash & bank, Inventory, GST payable, Loans payable, Owner's capital and Retained earnings. Rename, add or remove any of them.

Pull from your workspace

With your permission, fills cash from the Setu Cash Book and receivables from customers who still owe on the Customer Ledger.

A4 print and PDF

Prints a clean statement with section subtotals, your business name and the as-of date. Choose Save as PDF in the print dialog to keep a file.

CSV export

Downloads every line with its section and amount, plus total assets and total liabilities and equity, ready for Excel, Google Sheets or your CA/CPA.

How to use the free balance sheet maker

  1. 1Enter your business name and the as-of date, usually the last day of a month or 31 March.
  2. 2Optional: if a Setu workspace (a saved Business Profile) exists on this device, click Use workspace, then Pull cash & receivables from workspace to fill Cash & bank and Accounts receivable.
  3. 3Fill in the remaining current assets such as inventory, then add equipment, furniture or vehicles under Fixed / non-current assets.
  4. 4Enter supplier dues and GST payable under Current liabilities, and loans under Long-term liabilities.
  5. 5Add owner's capital and retained earnings under Equity. Use + Add line for extra rows and the cross to remove one.
  6. 6When the Balance check panel shows Assets = Liabilities + Equity, click Print / PDF for an A4 copy or Export CSV for a spreadsheet.

Lines small businesses often leave out

Check these before you decide the sheet is complete.

  • GST for the last month or quarter that has been collected but not yet paid.
  • Salaries, rent or electricity owed on the as-of date but paid the following month.
  • Security deposits paid to a landlord or electricity board, which are assets you expect to get back.
  • Advances received from customers for orders not yet delivered, which stay a liability until you supply.
  • Stock counted on the as-of date and valued at cost, or lower if it can only be sold for less, never at selling price.
  • Fixed assets shown after depreciation, not at the original purchase price.

Related tools for your final accounts

Frequently asked questions

A snapshot at a date: assets (what the business owns), liabilities (what it owes) and equity (the owners' share). Assets must equal liabilities plus equity.

Terms explained

Browse the full business glossary →