Elszámolási nyomtatvány/könyv A5 Avery 1306

The AVERY Accounting form/book A5 Avery 1306 is a compact, two-pack accounting ledger designed for recording financial transactions, budgets and simple bookkeeping tasks. Each book contains 50 lined pages in A5 format and is protected by a durable cardboard cover in white and yellow. The format and page layout make it suitable for manual entry of incomes, expenses, balances and notes, providing a portable solution for small business owners, freelancers and personal finance tracking.

Advantages

These accounting books offer a practical combination of portability and durability. The A5 size is small enough to carry but large enough to enter clear, readable records. The cardboard covers protect pages from wear while distinct white and yellow colors help with quick visual identification when multiple books are used. Packaging in a set of two provides immediate spare capacity and continuity for ongoing financial records.

Suitable for

• Daily cash and expense recording for small businesses
• Freelancer income and invoicing notes
• Personal budget tracking and household expenses
• School or training bookkeeping exercises

Key specifications

• Format: A5
• Pages per book: 50
• Pack quantity: 2 books
• Cover material: Cardboard
• Cover colors: White and yellow
• Page layout: Lined for accounting entries

How to use

Open the accounting book to the first page and enter the date, description and amount for each transaction on separate lines according to your preferred layout. Use the top lines for headings such as date, description, debit, credit and balance, or follow your established bookkeeping format. Close the book after use to protect pages; store upright or flat in a dry place to maintain the condition of the cardboard cover.

Recommendations

For organized records, number pages sequentially and maintain a simple index on the inside cover indicating date ranges or topics covered in each book. Use a ballpoint or gel pen with consistent ink color for clarity and consider keeping one book for receipts and the other for summaries or monthly totals.