How each piece is priced
For every piece on the invoice, the panel works out:
- Gold value: weight × your price per unit
- Making charge: a percentage of the gold value or a fixed amount
- Seller profit: a percentage of gold plus making charge (7% by default, change it as you like)
- Stones and other extras, added on top
Your price, not a feed
You type in your own gold price for the day. Waletifi does not pull a live gold price into your invoices, so the number on the invoice is always the one you set. An invoice holds up to 20 lines, with a quantity of up to 99 for each line, which is enough for a set of bangles or a counter full of rings.
Units and karats for your market
Grams work everywhere. In Pakistan and Afghanistan you can also work in tola, and in Iran in mithqal. Karat defaults follow the market:
- UAE, Qatar, Oman, Bahrain and Kuwait: 22K
- Saudi Arabia and Iraq: 21K
- Pakistan and Turkey: 24K
- Afghanistan: 22K
- Azerbaijan and Armenia: 18K
VAT on gold
Outside Iran, VAT applies to the whole invoice total, using your country’s rate as configured in Waletifi. You can override the rate or turn VAT off. In Iran, VAT is charged only on the making charge and profit, at your store’s rate, and is off by default. Either way, these are your own records. Check the rules with your accountant.
Get paid in crypto or cash
When the invoice is ready, it’s priced with a signed quote that expires, so the rate is locked while the customer pays. They scan the QR and pay in USDT or TON on the TON network, and the payment goes straight to your shop’s own wallet. If they pay cash, record it as a cash sale. Either way, the sale lands in your books next to all your other sales.
Before you issue it, the panel can show a preview marked “pro-forma” to talk the customer through the price.
Setting it up
Create your shop in the Waletifi app, then sign in to waletifi.com/merchant by scanning a QR with the app. Set the store type to gold shop in the panel’s Settings, or simply issue your first gold invoice. Gold invoices are made in the web panel, whose interface is currently in Persian.