Bill to
Line items
Notes and instructions
- Subtotal
- $0.00
- Discount
- $0.00
- Tax
- $0.00
- Shipping/fees
- $0.00
- Total
- $0.00
- Amount paid
- $0.00
- Balance due
- $0.00
Create branded invoices with customer details, line items, taxes, discounts, payment terms, PDF export, and browser-saved drafts.
Use this when you need a professional invoice without setting up accounting software or creating an account.
A clear invoice gives the client enough information to identify the work, confirm the amount due, and pay on time.
Most invoices should include the seller and client names, invoice number, invoice date, due date, line item descriptions, quantities, rates, taxes, discounts, total, balance due, and payment instructions.
Freelancers, consultants, small agencies, and one-person businesses often need a clean invoice before they need a full accounting system. The most important habit is consistency: use invoice numbers, keep line item descriptions specific, and make the payment terms obvious.
For tax, legal, or bookkeeping requirements, use the rules for your location and business type. This generator helps format the document, but it does not decide whether you should charge sales tax, VAT, GST, late fees, or required registration numbers.
The draft is stored in your browser, so clearing browser data can remove it.
The invoice totals are calculated from the line items and adjustments you enter, then formatted in the selected currency.
Each line amount is based on quantity multiplied by rate. Line tax is calculated from the line amount and that line's tax rate, then discounts, shipping, fees, and previous payments are applied to produce the balance due.
Use the PDF preview before sending an invoice to check names, dates, invoice number, payment instructions, and currency. Those details are easier to fix before the invoice is in a client's inbox or bookkeeping system.
Use the legal business name and the customer details required by the agreement and local rules. Include a unique invoice number, issue date, clear description of work or goods, quantity, rate, subtotal, adjustments, tax, total, currency, due date, and payment instructions. A customer should be able to match the invoice with a contract, order, delivery, or approved milestone.
Describe line items specifically enough for the buyer's reviewer. “Services” may be too vague, while a paragraph of internal detail can slow approval. Use the contract's names for milestones, purchase orders, projects, or departments. Keep time records, receipts, delivery confirmation, and approvals outside the invoice when they are needed as support.
Tax requirements differ by location, seller, customer, product, and transaction. The generator performs the arithmetic entered; it does not decide whether tax applies, which rate is correct, or what identifiers and wording are legally required. Confirm the treatment with current official guidance or a qualified adviser before issuing the document.
Payment terms should match the contract. State the due date rather than relying only on “Net 30,” and name accepted payment methods. Do not place full bank credentials or private account access information in a broadly shared file. Verify changes to payment instructions through a trusted channel because invoice fraud often relies on convincing substitutions.
Review discounts, deposits, retainers, credits, partial payments, and prior invoices so the balance is not billed twice. A negative line or adjustment should explain what it corrects. When an issued invoice changes, preserve the original and use the organization's credit-note or revised-invoice process rather than silently replacing the record.
The browser-saved draft is convenient, not an accounting system or durable backup. Shared devices, cleared storage, browser profiles, extensions, and local backups can affect confidentiality and retention. Export the final PDF, store it in the approved records system, and record delivery and payment status elsewhere.
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