CNG Bill Generator

A CNG bill is a gas station receipt showing the station, date, vehicle number, kilograms of CNG filled, rate per kg and total. CNG is sold by weight, so this generator uses kg instead of litres.

How to use the CNG Bill Generator

  1. Enter the CNG station name, address and your name, and upload the station logo.
  2. Add the vehicle number, the kilograms filled and the rate per kg.
  3. Check the live preview, then download the PDF or print it.

How it works

Total = Σ(quantity × rate) − discount + tax. The tool calculates subtotal, discount, tax and total automatically as you type.

Example

8 kg at 80 per kg gives a bill of 640.

Example rate only. Fuel prices differ by city and change often, so always enter the rate printed on your pump receipt.

Good to know

Upload your station logo (PNG/JPG, under 1 MB) and it appears on the bill and PDF.

Only create bills for purchases you actually made; fabricated receipts for claims can be illegal.

Who uses a CNG Bill and when

Auto-rickshaw and taxi drivers, fleet operators and owners of CNG cars use CNG bills to track running costs and claim conveyance or fuel reimbursement.

What to include

  • CNG station name, address and outlet code
  • Bill number, date and time
  • Vehicle number and type
  • Kilograms filled, rate per kg and total
  • Payment mode

A common mistake to avoid

Entering litres instead of kilograms is the most common error. CNG pumps measure gas by weight, and a typical car cylinder holds roughly 8–12 kg, so a quantity far above that will be questioned.

Frequently asked questions

CNG is a compressed gas, so its volume changes with pressure and temperature. Dispensers measure it by weight, which is why CNG is priced and billed per kilogram.

Station name and address, bill number, date and time, vehicle number, kg filled, rate per kg, total amount and payment mode.

Employers decide what proof they accept. Use it only to record CNG you actually bought, and keep the original station receipt.

These templates are general-purpose. Include all details your local tax or accounting rules require, and only document real transactions.