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Bill for time worked. Enter hours and your rate, let the template do the math, and download a PDF your client can check line by line.
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Amount in words
No sign-up, no upload. Your documents are stored in your own browser.
Close the tab, come back tomorrow: your work is still here, with a full history.
Crisp, searchable PDF files that print well, in A4 or US Letter.
Your details, logo, tax and bank info carry over to the next invoice.
Invoices use decimal hours, so convert minutes before you enter them. Divide the minutes by 60:
| Time worked | Decimal hours |
|---|---|
| 6 minutes | 0.1 |
| 15 minutes | 0.25 |
| 20 minutes | 0.33 |
| 30 minutes | 0.5 |
| 45 minutes | 0.75 |
| 1 hour 40 minutes | 1.67 |
Many professionals bill in fixed increments, such as 6 minutes (0.1 hour) or 15 minutes (0.25 hour), and round each task up to the next increment. Whatever you do, agree on it with the client and apply it consistently.
Clients question hourly invoices when they can’t see where the time went. Track time as you work, not from memory at the end of the month, and describe each line in terms the client recognizes. A short line per day or per task is usually enough; attach a detailed timesheet if the client asks for one.
Billing the same client every week or month? Duplicate the last invoice in My documents and change the dates and hours, or click New and let the descriptions autocomplete. Consultants and freelancers can also see the consulting and freelance templates.
Multiply the hours worked by your hourly rate for each line, then add the lines up and add any tax. The template does this for you as you type.
Yes. Use decimals, for example 1.5 for an hour and a half or 0.25 for 15 minutes.
Yes. Every label on the invoice is editable, and you can match the wording your clients expect.
If the client asks for one or the hours are high, yes. Otherwise a clear description on each line is usually enough.
Yes. Each line has its own rate, so you can mix standard, rush and overtime work.