Record keepingShop handbook

Your purchase register: numbered, locked records

Every phone you buy on Recashy becomes a numbered, locked record. What a record holds, how record strength works, and how to search, export and print it.

In short

  • Every phone you buy becomes a numbered record, starting at RC-000001.
  • A filed record is locked and cannot be edited.
  • You can search the register, print any record and download it all as a spreadsheet.

01One phone, one numbered record

When you file a purchase, it takes the next number in your shop's register: RC-000001, then RC-000002, and so on. Numbers belong to your shop and run in order. No number is ever used twice, even when two sales are filed at the same moment.

Many police departments ask second-hand phone dealers to keep a purchase register with seller details. On Recashy, the register fills itself as you buy. Rules differ from place to place, so check what your local police require.

02What a record holds

PartWhat it holds
Your shopShop name and address, with GSTIN and shop phone if you added them
The recordRC number, and the date and time it was filed
The handsetBrand, model, variant, storage, colour, IMEI and second IMEI, condition grade, battery health, what came with it and your notes
The sellerName, mobile number and the time it was verified by OTP, plus address and ID type with its last 4 digits if you took them
The paymentAmount paid, and whether it was cash, UPI, bank transfer or adjusted against a new phone
ExchangeThe new phone sold on the same visit, if there was one: model, IMEI, price and invoice number
PhotosAny of the handset, the seller holding it, the ID proof and the original bill
DeclarationThe exact words the seller confirmed before you filed
Each filed record carries

03Record strength: Basic, Good, Complete

You can file with just the minimum: a verified number, the seller's name, make and model, a valid IMEI and the amount paid. That is a Basic record. Each extra you add makes it stronger, and a meter in the bar at the bottom of the screen shows where you stand. It nudges you, and it never stops a sale.

StrengthWhat it means
BasicThe minimum is on file. It can be filed, but it says little if anyone asks where the phone came from.
GoodSome of the extras are on file, such as ID proof and a photo of the handset.
CompleteID proof, photos and address are on file. This is the record you want if a phone is ever questioned.

What raises it, most useful first

  • ID proof, which adds the most
  • A photo of the handset
  • A photo of the seller holding it
  • A photo of the ID
  • The seller's address

When you tap File record, the sheet tells you what the record is missing, so you can add it first or file anyway.

04Search, export and print

  1. 01

    Search

    Open Register and search by IMEI, in full or in part, by the seller's phone number or name, or by RC number.

  2. 02

    Download

    Tap Download CSV for a spreadsheet of your register that opens in Excel or Google Sheets. If you search first, the file holds only the records that match.

  3. 03

    Print

    Open any record and tap Print. The printout carries your shop details, the full record and the declaration, with lines for the seller's signature and yours.

05Why a filed record cannot be edited

A record locks the moment you file it, and that is on purpose. A register that can be changed afterwards proves nothing, to the police or to anyone else. A locked record shows exactly what you recorded at the counter that day.

Free for retailers.

Sign in with Google and file your first record today.