Free invoice templates for boat repair services built for parts and labor, haul-out fees, and materials. Download and edit in PDF, Word, Excel, Google Docs, or Google Sheets.
Download a template, then edit in PDF, Word, Excel, Google Docs or Google Sheets. Print or email when ready.
How to label charges so every invoice makes sense the moment your clients see it.
Detail parts and labor, haul out, materials, diagnostics, and storage with professional invoice line items.
Repairs get messy fast, but a few simple fixes keep money clean and disputes rare.
Line-item help for marine mechanics and boatyards: haul-out, yard time, parts, markup, storage, and environmental fees. Built for the Boat Repair Invoice Template. Clear answers.
Bill diagnostic as its own line. Note the rate and minimum. Example: “Engine diagnostic, 1.5 hrs @ $120/hr = $180.”
Show lift time, blocking, pressure wash, and launch. Add tonnage fees if used. Example: “Travel lift, 45 min = $135; Pressure wash = $85; Launch = $75.”
Yes, list them clearly as percentages or flat amounts. Rules vary—check local rules. Example: “Shop supplies 3% = $12.60; Environmental disposal = $15.”
Separate labor from parts and state the markup percent. Marine mechanic labor and parts should be distinct lines. Example: “Thermostat, cost $60 + 25% markup = $75; Install, 0.8 hr @ $110/hr = $88.”
Yes, include captain time and fuel used. Note the route if relevant. Example: “Sea trial, 1.2 hrs @ $140/hr = $168; Fuel 6 gal @ $5.10/gal = $30.60.”
Use progress billing: deposit, mid-job, and final on delivery. Shipwrights often bill by milestone. Example: “Deposit 30% = $900; Mid-coat 40% = $1,200; Final 30% = $900.”
Yes, disclose daily or weekly yard rates in terms. Start charges after the ready date. Example: “Dry storage, 6 days @ $20/day = $120.”
Customer info, hull ID, boat make/model, labor hours, parts, taxes, and authorization notes. Rules vary—check local rules. Example: “Sales tax 6% = $45.60; Signed work order #4572.”