Barber Invoice Template

Free invoice templates for barbers built for services, add-ons, and retail products. Download and edit in PDF, Word, Excel, Google Docs, or Google Sheets.

Also called: barber invoice, barber bill, or barbershop invoice.

Download Free Barber Invoice Templates

Download a template, then edit in PDF, Word, Excel, Google Docs or Google Sheets. Print or email when ready.

Sheets, Excel, Word and Doc Templates Coming November 21, 2025.

Custom Barber Invoice Template

Best for:
Logo, memberships and punch cards.

Editable Barber Invoice Template

Best for:
Edit services, bundles, discounts.

Free Barber Invoice Template

Best for:
Cut, beard, add-ons, chair notes.

Printable Barber Invoice Template

Best for:
Ticket totals, tax, tip, signatures.

How to Invoice as a Barber

From booking to paid, here’s a clean flow that sets clear expectations and keeps cash moving.
Free Online Invoice Generator
☝️ No sign-in. Save as PDF.
In 5 Steps:
  1. Confirm the service, date, price, and any travel or after-hours before you book.
  2. For long, group, or mobile sessions, take a deposit and record the cancellation window.
  3. Do the work and note add-ons, time spent, and any travel or parking costs.
  4. Build the invoice with itemized services and add-ons, apply the deposit, and add tax where required.
  5. Send it the same day with payment options and a due date, then close it when funds clear.
Free Online Invoice Generator
☝️ No sign-in. Save as PDF.

What to Include in a Barber Invoice

These are the must-have fields for clear, compliant invoices that clients can approve fast.
These are the must-have fields for clear, compliant invoices that clients can approve fast.
  • Business name, address, phone, and email
  • Barber name and license #
  • Shop registration or permit #, if required
  • Client name and contact
  • Invoice number
  • Issue date and service date
  • Itemized services and add-ons
  • Rate and units or duration per line
  • Deposit applied or discounts
  • Tax, total due, and currency (check local rules)

Billing Scenarios for Barbers

How to label charges so every invoice makes sense the moment your clients see it.

1.
Haircut; Beard trim
Classic cut with beard cleanup in one visit
Shows the two core services separately so your client sees what each costs.
2.
Haircut; Shampoo add-on
Cut plus wash at the bowl
Makes the add-on visible so no one thinks the wash was included.
3.
Haircut; Hair design add-on
Cut with a freestyle design or hard part
Flags the extra skill and time as a separate charge.
4.
Mobile haircut; Travel fee
House-call or on-site appointment
Apply tax only where required, split taxable items from non taxable ones, and check local rules.
5.
Wedding party deposit; Wedding party balance
Wedding party block with deposit before the day
Keeps the date secure and shows the final balance after deposit.
6.
Late cancellation fee; No-show fee
Sets expectations and recovers part of lost time.
Sets expectations and recovers part of lost time.
Free Online Invoice
No sign-in. Save as PDF.
Create a Free Account
☝️ Risk-free 30-day trial.

Services and add ons barbers bill for

List cuts, shaves, add ons, and retail products with professional invoice line items.

Charge or Service
Unit
Taxable
When to use
How to show it
Haircut
Item
Standard men’s or short cut
Qty × service rate. Include brief consult and style finish for a clean handoff.
Beard Trim
Item
Facial hair shaping only
Qty × service rate. Note clipper/guard preference to keep results consistent.
Hot Towel Shave
Item
Straight-razor shave request
Qty × service rate. Record skin sensitivity to choose proper prep and aftercare.
Kids Cut
Item
Child under your age policy
Qty × service rate. Add notes on cowlicks or calming steps for next visit.
Skin Fade & Design
Item
Fade or hair art requested
Qty × service rate. Document design cues so repeat visits match the original.
Shampoo & Scalp Treatment
Item
Wash and scalp massage add-on
Qty × service rate. Log products used for allergy tracking and repeat outcomes.
Line-Up/Edge-Up
Item
Hairline cleanup between cuts
Qty × service rate. Note preferred edge shape for continuity.
On-Site/Mobile Service Fee
Item
You travel to client or event
Qty × call-out rate. Covers travel and setup; list location and parking notes.
After-Hours Surcharge
Item
Appointment outside normal hours
Qty × surcharge rate. Apply only to off-hours slots and mark the appointment time.
Styling Product Retail
Item
Taxable
Client buys take-home product
Qty × unit cost × (1 + markup%). Record brand and size so reorders match.
Save and reuse your barber services and prices
Create a free account and save cut and shave prices, add ons, and retail items once, so nothing gets retyped.
Create a Free Account
☝️ Risk-free 30-day trial. No card.

Common Barber Invoicing Mistakes

Busy days make billing messy. Use these simple fixes to stay clear, get paid fast, and prevent disputes.

Mistake
How to fix it
Putting everything in one lump line makes the work look vague and invites pushback.
Use separate lines and show quantity or time so the charges match what was done.
Leaving off your license or shop registration hurts trust and can block reimbursements.
Place your license and any required registration in the header and footer so it is always visible.
Set a clear due date with late fees and accepted methods, and check local rules.
Set a clear due date with late fees and accepted methods, and check local rules.
Apply tax only where required, split taxable items from non taxable ones, and check local rules.
Apply tax only where required, split taxable items from non taxable ones, and check local rules.
Using shop slang in service names confuses clients.
Use plain service names with a short note so anyone can understand the line.
Sending the invoice hours or days after the cut slows cash flow.
Send the invoice the same day and offer quick payment options to speed collection.

Barbers Invoice FAQs

Real barber shop billing tips for cuts, shaves, designs, memberships, deposits, taxes, and add-ons. Line items, fees, markup, and terms explained with clear answers.

How should I list a haircut with add-ons like beard trim or hot towel shave?

List the core cut, then each add-on as separate lines. Example: “Skin fade: $35,” “Beard trim: $15,” “Hot towel treatment: $7.”

What’s the right way to charge for no-shows or late cancellations?

Use a clear fee tied to your booking terms. Example: “Missed appointment fee (less than 2 hours’ notice): $20.”

Do I add sales tax on services and products?

Many states tax products and not services, but rules vary—check local rules. Example: “Matte pomade 3 oz: $14.00, Sales tax 7%: $0.98.”

How should mobile barbers charge a trip fee or parking?

Add a travel line and any actual parking cost. Example: “Mobile service trip fee within 10 miles: $10,” “Garage parking reimbursement: $6.”

Can I use deposits for high-demand slots or weddings, and how do I show it?

Yes. Show the deposit when taken and subtract it at payment. Example: “Wedding deposit received: $50,” “Balance due after deposit: $120.”

What’s the best way to price after-hours or emergency cuts?

Add a time-based surcharge and label it. Example: “After-hours surcharge (7 pm–9 pm): $25.”

How do memberships or punch-card packages appear on the invoice?

List the plan, covered services, and the period. Example: “Monthly cut membership, 2 cuts included: $50,” “Additional cut this month: $20.”

How do I handle product sales, like pomade or razors, alongside a cut?

Group services first, then retail items, with quantities. Example: “Classic cut: $30,” “Razor blades x2: $10,” “Subtotal services: $30,” “Subtotal retail: $10.”