Midwife Invoice Template

Free invoice templates for Midwives built for prenatal visits, labor and delivery, and postpartum care. Download and edit in PDF, Word, Excel, Google Docs, or Google Sheets.

Also called: midwife invoice, midwife bill, or midwife services invoice.

Download Free Midwife 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 Midwife Invoice Template

Best for:
Logo, birth plan and insurance fields.

Printable Midwife Invoice Template

Best for:
Totals, consent, signatures, dates.

Editable Midwife Invoice Template

Best for:
Edit phases, supplies, travel.

Free Midwife Invoice Template

Best for:
Package, prenatal visits, on-call fee.

How to Invoice as a Midwife

Keep it simple from intake to birth by logging your time and extras, taking a deposit, then closing with a clean final bill.
Free Online Invoice Generator
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In 5 Steps:
  1. Confirm scope, package, and on-call window with the client and note the agreed milestones.
  2. Collect intake details and consent, take a deposit or retainer, and set a clear payment schedule.
  3. Track each visit, travel, rentals, and time in a dated log as care happens.
  4. Create the invoice at the milestone or birth, apply the deposit, and attach your log or summary.
  5. Send the invoice with a due date and payment options, then record payment or set a plan.
Free Online Invoice Generator
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What to Include in a Midwife Invoice

These are the must-have fields for clear, compliant invoices clients trust.
These are the must-have fields for clear, compliant invoices clients trust.
  • Business name, address, and contact info
  • Professional license or credential ID
  • Client full name and contact
  • Patient ID (parent and baby if assigned)
  • Service period and on-call window
  • Invoice number
  • Issue date and due date
  • Itemized services and units
  • Deposit/retainer received and applied
  • Travel/mileage policy and rate
  • Taxes or fees on supplies or rentals (check local rules)
  • Payment terms and accepted methods

Billing Scenarios for Midwives

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

1.
Prenatal package (set visits); On-call retainer
Prenatal care package with a booked on-call window
Shows what base care covers and what secures your availability.
2.
Birth attendance (flat); Assistant midwife
Home birth requiring a second pair of hands
Clarifies the lead role and the support role.
3.
Labor support hours (overtime); Additional on-call day
Labor support that runs past the included hours
Flags time beyond the package so the invoice matches the work.
4.
Mileage overage; Home-visit travel time
Client lives beyond your standard service radius
Record the deposit on the receipt and show the applied amount on the final invoice so the math is obvious.
5.
Birth pool rental; Disposable liner kit
Client rents gear for the birth
Splits rental from consumables so taxes or restock fees are clear.
6.
Postpartum visit (extra); Lactation consult
Makes add-on support visible without changing the original package.
Makes add-on support visible without changing the original package.
Free Online Invoice
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Prenatal, birth, and postpartum fees for midwives

Itemize prenatal visits, labor and delivery, postpartum care, supplies, and facility coordination with professional invoice line items.

Charge or Service
Unit
Taxable
When to use
How to show it
Initial prenatal consultation
Time
First meeting to assess fit
Qty × hourly rate. Set expectations, review history, and document informed consent.
Routine prenatal visit
Time
Ongoing check between trimesters
Qty × hourly rate. Chart vitals and fetal well-being; schedule labs or referrals as needed.
On-call retainer
Item
Reserve availability for due window
Qty × fixed retainer. Covers 24/7 readiness; apply as credit or non-refundable per policy.
Labor & birth support
Time
Active labor through immediate postpartum
Hours × hourly rate. Includes continuous monitoring and clinical care until stable transfer to postpartum.
Assistant midwife
Time
Second attendant is required
Hours × hourly rate. Use when safety protocols or practice standards call for a qualified assistant.
Home visit travel/mileage
Item
Travel to client home/birth site
Miles × mileage rate. Log round trip and note zone or cap per agreement.
Postpartum home visit
Time
Follow-up within first week
Hours × hourly rate. Assess recovery, newborn checks, and update care plan.
Lactation consultation
Time
Feeding issues or latch support
Hours × hourly rate. Provide assessment, plan, and documented education.
Birth kit supplies
Item
Taxable
Client keeps disposables/supplies
Cost × (1 + markup%). List included items; client retains kit after birth.
Vital records filing
Item
Prepare and file birth documents
Pass-through as billed. Include agency fees and time for preparation and submission.
Save and reuse your midwifery services and fees
Create a free account and save prenatal, birth, and postpartum prices once, so nothing gets retyped.
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Common Midwife Invoicing Mistakes

Billing gets messy fast when details are missing or bundled. Use these quick fixes to keep payments smooth and disputes rare.

Mistake
How to fix it
No invoice number or dates, which blocks tracking and slows payment.
Number every invoice and include both issue and due dates. Use a simple numbering pattern that you can search later.
Leaving off your professional license or credential ID, which risks rejection by clients or payers.
Place your license or credential ID in the header with your business details and keep it current; check local rules.
Keep client contact separate from patient identifiers and add a brief privacy note.
Keep client contact separate from patient identifiers and add a brief privacy note.
Record the deposit on the receipt and show the applied amount on the final invoice so the math is obvious.
Record the deposit on the receipt and show the applied amount on the final invoice so the math is obvious.
Bundling supplies with services into a single line, which hides taxable items and reimbursables.
List supplies and rentals separate from labor and note any taxes or fees per item as required by local rules.
Vague payment terms, which invites delays and late-fee arguments.
State the due date, accepted methods, and any late fee in plain language, and include how to start a payment plan if needed.

Midwives Invoice FAQs

Home and birth center billing, from retainers to travel, supplies, labs, and twin surcharges. Use our Midwives Invoice Template for faster payment. Clear answers.

How do midwives bill a global maternity package?

Most midwifery practices set a package that covers prenatal, birth, and postpartum care, then list what’s excluded. Example line items: “Global maternity package: $4,200,” “Ultrasound referral: billed by imaging center,” “Newborn metabolic screen: $75.”

Can I charge a nonrefundable on-call retainer?

Yes, many licensed midwives take a retainer to reserve due-month availability and on-call coverage. Example: “On-call retainer applied to birth fee: $600,” with a note that it’s nonrefundable once care starts.

How do I handle a hospital transfer mid labor?

Bill for care already provided and adjust the birth fee. Example: “Prenatal package portion: $2,000,” “Labor support 4 hrs x $150: $600,” “Supplies used: $45,” and a note: hospital charges billed by hospital.

Do I add mileage or travel time outside my service radius?

Yes. Set a free radius and charge per-mile or hourly beyond it. Example: “Mileage 36 miles x IRS rate: $23.76,” “Travel time 1.5 hrs x $80: $120.”

What should a CNM include for lab draws and send out tests?

List collection and courier as your charges, and the reference lab fee as pass-through when applicable. Example: “Blood draw/collection: $25,” “GBS culture lab fee: $58 (pass-through),” “Specimen courier: $12.”

Do I add a surcharge for twins or VBAC support?

Many CPMs and CNMs add risk-adjusted fees. Example: “Multiple gestation support add-on: $500,” “VBAC support add-on: $300.” Rules vary. Check local rules.

How do I list supplies like birth kit, pool rental, and newborn meds?

Break them out so clients see what’s optional vs required. Example: “Home birth kit: $85,” “Birth pool rental: $120,” “Vitamin K administration: $35,” “Erythromycin ointment: $25.”

What goes on an insurance-ready invoice or superbill?

Include your NPI, tax ID, place of service (home or birth center), dates of service, CPT/HCPCS, and ICD-10 codes. Example: “CPT 59409 Vaginal delivery only: $2,200,” “ICD-10 O80 Uncomplicated delivery,” “ICD-10 Z34.01 Encounter for supervision of normal first pregnancy.” Rules vary. Check local rules.