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Bilty › Charged weight
Actual weight, charged weight and freight
Freight is rarely just "weight times rate". Here is how transporters usually work it out, and how the maker does the arithmetic.
Two weights
- Actual weight: what the goods weigh on the scale.
- Charged weight: the weight freight is charged on. It may be higher than the actual weight, for example a minimum chargeable weight per package, or a higher weight for light but bulky goods that fill the truck.
Type both on each package line. If you leave charged weight empty, the actual weight is used.
Freight basis
| Basis | Worked out as | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Per kg | Charged weight × rate | 2,000 kg × ₹4 = ₹8,000 |
| Per tonne | Charged weight ÷ 1,000 × rate | 2,000 kg ÷ 1,000 × ₹3,500 = ₹7,000 |
| Per package | Number of packages × rate | 40 bags × ₹190 = ₹7,600 |
| Fixed | The amount you type | Full truck ₹26,000 |
Extra charges
Loading or hamali, door delivery, LR or statistical charges and other charges are added to the freight. GST, when you charge it under forward charge, is worked out on the total.
Tips
- Agree the charged weight rule with regular parties in writing.
- Write the rate basis on the bilty; the maker prints it next to the freight ("₹4.00 per kg").
- Check actual weight at a weighbridge for full truck loads and keep the slip with the office copy.
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