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For freelancers and small traders

An invoice generator with your name already on it.

Say what you charge for and how you bill. You get a tool that remembers your details, numbers each invoice, and prints one in a click.

1

How do you bill?

Your business name and address, the currency, whether there's tax and at what rate, and what usually goes on a line: hours, days, items.

Or start from one of these:
  • Say the currency and the tax rate
  • Say what a line is: hours, days, items
  • Ask for it to remember your details
2

Pick a look

Two quick choices — skip them and we'll decide for you. Change any of it later.

Main colour
3

Copy it, then bring back the reply

One tap copies everything. Paste it into an AI, then drop what it gives you back below.

Then open one of these and paste it in. All of them are free.
Paste the AI's reply here All of it, or just the code block. We'll sort out the rest.
4

Try it, name it, put it online

This is your real page, running. Have a play before anyone else sees it.

Your page
Your page appears here Paste the AI's reply above and it runs right here, for real.
Your site gets its own address. Pick what it says.

No account. No card. Live for 48 hours, and claim it free any time to keep it forever.

Why build one instead of renting one

Your tool, your details, no per-invoice limit

The free invoice sites are free for the first few, then the watermark or the paywall arrives. A tool you built has nobody to pay and nothing to remember.

Already filled in

Your name, address, bank details and tax rate are saved in the tool. A new invoice is the client and the lines, nothing else.

Prints properly

A print stylesheet hides the buttons and lays the invoice out on one clean page. Save as PDF from the print dialog and send it.

Private by construction

There is no server behind it, so your clients and your prices are never uploaded anywhere. They stay in your browser.

What to ask for

The four things a real invoice needs

Say these in your description and the tool comes back doing them. Leave one out and you will be adding it by hand on every invoice.

  1. A number that counts up

    INV-0041, then INV-0042. Accountants and clients both expect it, and it is one line to ask for.

  2. Tax on its own line

    Name the tax and the rate. Subtotal, tax, total, in that order, with the rate shown.

  3. A due date

    Defaulting to 14 or 30 days after the invoice date, so you never type one and never forget one.

  4. Your payment details in the footer

    Bank account, reference, or a payment link. The invoice should say how to pay it.

Ask for a quote mode too. The same lines with the word Quote at the top, and a button that turns an accepted quote into the invoice.

Questions

Asked and answered

Is it really free? The other invoice sites charge after three invoices.

Yes. You are building your own tool, not renting one, so there is no per-invoice limit and no plan to upgrade to. It lives at its own address and you can use it as often as you like.

Where are my invoices stored?

In your browser, on your device. Nothing you type is sent to a server. Print or save each invoice as a PDF when you make it; if you want a list of past invoices kept in the tool, ask for that in the description.

Can it add my logo?

Yes. Claim the site with a free account, upload your logo, and click the placeholder to put it in. It prints with the invoice.

Does it handle VAT, GST or sales tax?

Yes. Say the name and the rate in the description and the totals include it, with the tax shown on its own line the way an accountant expects.

Can I email the invoice from it?

It can open an email draft with the summary and totals filled in. Attaching a PDF automatically needs a server, so the usual route is print to PDF and attach it yourself.

Other things people build

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