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अब बिल हिंदी में बनाइए

Hindi Billing Software — no Hindi keyboard needed

Type item and customer names the way they sound in English and Vinfoz turns them into Hindi (हिन्दी) instantly — on screen and on the printed GST bill. Built for shops across North India.

Vinfoz — New Bill

Try:

Tax InvoiceGST
Customer:
₹120.00

Live — powered by the same engine inside Vinfoz.

Bill in Hindi in three steps

No new skill to learn. If you can type in English, you can bill in Hindi.

STEP 1

Type in English

Enter the item or customer name the way it sounds — like "tamatar".

STEP 2

It becomes Hindi

Vinfoz converts it to Hindi (हिन्दी) instantly as you type — nothing to press.

STEP 3

Print the bill

The GST invoice prints in Hindi on A4, A5 or thermal paper.

Hindi everywhere you type

Item names, customer names and suppliers — in the web app and on Vinfoz Tap.

Item names

Name every product in Hindi — on screen, on the bill, and in stock lists.

Customer names

Save customers in Hindi so their names read naturally on every invoice.

Supplier names

Enter suppliers in Hindi in purchase entries and payment records.

Web & mobile

Same Hindi typing in the browser and in the Vinfoz Tap Android/iOS app.

Why typing Hindi is the hard part

Devanagari looks approachable because so many people read it, but typing it is a different problem. Between matras, half-letters and the shirorekha, an ordinary kirana bill takes far longer to type than to write by hand.

Matras go before and after

In कि the vowel sign is typed after the consonant but displays before it. Every Hindi typist has hit this, and it is the single most common source of wrong-looking words.

Half-letters (halant)

Conjuncts like क्ष and त्र need an explicit halant between consonants — an extra keystroke nobody remembers under billing-counter pressure.

InScript vs phonetic

The government InScript layout has almost no adoption among shopkeepers. Typing phonetically in English is how people actually write Hindi on a phone.

Vinfoz sidesteps all of it: you type the word the way it sounds in English and the correct Hindi letters appear as you type. Nothing to install, nothing to learn.

What shops across North India bill in Hindi

Kirana & general stores

चावल, चीनी, तेल on the bill instead of romanised approximations.

Wholesale & distribution

Party names in Hindi on the invoice and the ledger, matching how the books are kept.

Hardware & building material

Item names customers actually use at the counter.

Sweet shops & bakeries

Product names that only make sense in Hindi.

Used by shops in Delhi, Lucknow, Kanpur, Jaipur, Patna, Bhopal, Indore and across the Hindi belt.

Also available in your language

Vinfoz bills in many Indian languages — pick yours.

Hindi billing — questions

Can I really print bills in Hindi?

Yes. Type the item and customer names in plain English and Vinfoz converts them to Hindi (हिन्दी) instantly, right on the invoice. The printed bill — A4, A5 or thermal — shows everything in Hindi.

Do I need a Hindi keyboard or a special font?

No. You type the way it sounds in English (for example "tamatar") and it becomes Hindi automatically. No keyboard layout to learn, no font to install — it works on any computer, phone or tablet.

Which fields support Hindi typing?

Item names, customer names and supplier names all support Hindi. You can mix English and Hindi freely, and it works the same in the web app and the Vinfoz Tap mobile app.

Is Hindi billing free?

Hindi typing is included — there is no extra charge. Vinfoz billing starts at just ₹6/day, and you can start free.

Will my GST reports still work in English?

Yes. The name is stored as you see it, while GST numbers, HSN codes, amounts and tax reports stay standard — so your filing and accounting are unaffected.

Do matras come out in the right place?

Yes. You type the word as it sounds and the vowel signs are positioned correctly, including the ones that display to the left of the consonant you typed.

Can it handle conjuncts like क्ष and त्र?

Yes. Half-letters and conjuncts are formed automatically from the phonetic spelling — you never type a halant yourself.

Ready to Get Started?

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