Free invoice templates for IT service providers built for labor, software licenses, and hardware parts. 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.
Include labor, software licenses, hardware parts, support blocks, and travel with professional invoice line items.
Invoices get ignored when they are unclear or feel wrong. Use these simple fixes to prevent disputes and speed payment.
Build clean tech bills that spell out labor, licenses, cloud usage, hardware, after-hours, and onsite travel. Add terms that speed approvals. Get clear answers.
Use a flat monthly fee with what’s covered. List the bundle. Example: “Managed services plan, 20 endpoints, monitoring + patching, $2,000/mo.”
Tie the payment to deliverables and dates. Show percent complete. Example: “Milestone 2: M365 migration completed for 50 users, 40% of project, $8,000 due.”
Set a higher hourly rate and minimum block. Spell it out. Example: “Emergency support, 2 hours @ $225/hr, $450.”
Yes. Show vendor, SKU, seat count, and period. Example: “Microsoft 365 Business Standard, 30 seats @ $12.50/seat, 09/01–09/30, $375.”
Add a trip charge and mileage or zone rate. Keep it simple. Example: “Onsite visit fee, $85; Mileage, 34 miles @ $0.65, $22.10.”
Bill as a fixed diagnostic or scoped hours. State deliverables. Example: “Network assessment, 6 hrs @ $150/hr, findings report delivered, $900.”
Create a change order with scope, hours, and impact on timeline. Get sign-off. Example: “Change Order 3: add SSO, 12 hrs @ $160/hr, $1,920.”
Rules vary—check local rules. Many states tax hardware and some software, not pure labor. Example: “Firewall appliance, $1,200, sales tax 8.25%, $99.”