Free invoice templates for DJs built for performance hours, setup and teardown, and travel charges. 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.
Itemize performance hours, setup and teardown, travel, and extras with professional invoice line items.
These slipups delay payment and create friction. Use the fixes to keep bills clear and approved fast.
Pricing sets, gear rental, travel, lighting, MC work, and overtime. Terms that get you paid faster and protect your date. DJs Invoice Template guidance, clear answers.
Bill it as labor, separate from performance hours. Add a fixed block or hourly rate. Example: “Setup/Tear-down, 1.5 hrs @ $60/hr = $90.”
Use a per-mile rate or a flat zone fee. Add parking or tolls when they apply. Example: “Travel, 40 miles @ $0.75/mile = $30.”
Publish an overtime rate per 30 minutes and require cash or card approval before you continue. Example: “Overtime, 30 min @ $125 = $125.”
List package name, set length, MC services, gear, lighting, and venue details. Include retainer paid and balance due. Example: “Gold Package 4 hrs = $1,200; Wireless Mic = $40; Uplighting, 8 fixtures @ $20 = $160.”
Break out each add-on by quantity and rate so clients can pick. Note any venue restrictions on haze or fog. Example: “Dancefloor Lighting Kit = $95; Cold Sparks, 2 units @ $150 = $300.”
Yes. Show it as a payment applied to the event total with clear due dates. Example: “Retainer Received on 06/10, -$300; Remaining Balance = $900.”
Spell out deadlines and fees tied to how close you are to the event. For reschedules, apply the retainer once if the new date is available. Example: “Cancellation inside 14 days: 50% of total.”
Sales tax on services and rentals varies by state and city. Performance rights fees are usually the venue’s job, but rules vary—check local rules. Example: “State Sales Tax, 7% = $91.”