Whether credit is available depends on you, not the equipment
Input tax credit is not automatic, and buying equipment with GST on the invoice does not by itself earn it. Whether any of that tax can be claimed depends on the buyer's own position: whether the business is GST-registered, what the equipment is used for, and how that activity is taxed.
A registered business making taxable supplies can generally claim credit on goods bought for the business, subject to the conditions and exclusions in the GST law. A business that is unregistered, or registered under the composition scheme, cannot claim credit at all. And a business whose own supplies are taxed at a rate that does not permit input credit cannot claim it either, however the invoice is drawn.
Restaurants, cafés and cloud kitchens
Standalone restaurants, cafés and cloud kitchens are usually taxed at 5% on their own sales on the condition that they do not take input credit. For a business in that position, the GST on kitchen equipment is a cost, not a credit, and the price shown here, inclusive of GST, is simply the price.
Restaurants at specified hotel premises and other food businesses can have different tax treatment. Confirm your own position with your tax adviser before assuming input credit is available.
If credit is available to you, the invoice has to be right
Your GSTIN, exactly as registered. The place of supply, which determines whether the tax is split into CGST and SGST or charged as IGST. The HSN code and the rate against each line, with the tax shown by head rather than as a single figure.
You can add your GSTIN and legal name to an order on this site before checkout so they travel with the order. Check the details before checkout and ask your tax adviser about any corrections required.