Free invoice templates for Event Venue Rentals built for venue rental, cleaning fees, and AV equipment rental. 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.
List room rental, cleaning, AV gear, staffing, and overtime with professional invoice line items.
Venue bills often get pushed back when details are fuzzy. Use these fixes to keep cash moving and prevent disputes.
Billing for room rentals, staffing, AV, cleaning, permits, and deposits. Use our Event Venue Rental Invoice Template to price clearly and get paid faster clear answers.
List them as separate labor blocks. Tie each to a rate. Example line items: “Setup crew, 3 hours @ $75 = $225” and “Teardown, 2 hours @ $75 = $150.”
Take a refundable security deposit up front. Deduct only documented damages on the final bill. Example: “Chair replacement, 4 @ $60 = $240” less from “Security deposit applied, −$240.”
State a base rental window and an hourly overage rate. Add the hours past curfew. Example: “Overtime venue use, 2 hours @ $250 = $500.”
Yes. A service charge is the venue’s fee. Gratuity is for staff. Example: “Service charge, 20% of room and AV = $380” and “Banquet staff gratuity, 18% = $342.”
Add required permits and a COI line if the client must provide proof. Note city or alcohol rules by name. Example: “Special event permit, city fee = $125.” Rules vary—check local rules.
Yes. Price rehearsal time at your weekday or off-peak rate. Example: “Rehearsal access, 2 hours @ $100 = $200” and “Early access, 1 hour @ $150 = $150.”
Disclose vendor surcharges clearly so caterers and planners see them upfront. Example: “Outside caterer fee = $300,” “Kitchen access, flat = $150,” or “Corkage, 60 bottles @ $3 = $180.”
Tax rules depend on state and city. Many tax rentals and alcohol, some tax labor. Split taxable and non-taxable lines. Example: “Room rental = $2,000 (taxable)” and “On-site manager, 6 hours @ $40 = $240 (non-taxable).” Rules vary—check local rules.