A cost sheet is a comprehensive record created by businesses to document all significant costs involved in the production or manufacturing of goods. This essential accounting tool helps businesses determine the cost per unit and total production costs, paving the way for setting competitive prices and analyzing profitability.
In this blog, we will learn the meaning, importance, components, and preparation steps for a cost sheet, along with practical insights to help you master this concept.Cost Sheet Format | |
Particulars | AMOUNT |
DIRECT MATERIAL - PURCHASED | XXX |
Add OP STOCK OF RAW MATERIAL | |
Less CL STOCK OF RAW MATERIAL | |
MATERIAL CONSUMED | XXX |
Add DIRECT WAGES | |
Add DIRECT EXPENSES | |
PRIME COST | XXX |
Add WORKS OR FACTORY OVERHEADS | |
---- Factory Overheads | |
Add OP STOCK OF WIP | |
Less CL STOCK OF WIP | |
WORK COST | XXX |
Add ADMINISTRATION OR OFFICE OVERHEADS | |
COST OF PRODUCTION | XXX |
Add SELLING AND DISTRIBUTION OVERHEADS | |
Add OP STOCK OF FG | |
Less CL STOCK OF FG | |
COST OF SALES | XXX |
Add PROFIT MARGIN | |
SELLING PRICE | XXX |
Example of Cost Sheet | |
Particulars | Amount (in ₹) |
Direct Material | 50,000 |
Direct Labor | 30,000 |
Direct Expenses | 10,000 |
Prime Cost | 90,000 |
Add: Factory Overheads | 20,000 |
Add: Opening Stock of WIP | 5,000 |
Less: Closing Stock of WIP | 3,000 |
Work Cost | 1,12,000 |
Add: Office Overheads | 15,000 |
Cost of Production | 1,27,000 |
Add: Selling and Distribution Overheads | 10,000 |
Cost of Sales | 1,37,000 |
Add: Profit Margin | 30,000 |
Selling Price | 1,67,000 |