Free invoice templates for mobile mechanics built for parts and labor, service call, and diagnostic fees. 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 labor, parts, service call, diagnostics, and travel with professional invoice line items.
Invoices get ignored or disputed when details are fuzzy. Use these fixes to keep cash moving and clients confident.
Real-world billing for on-site diagnostics, call-out mileage, parts markup, programming, and after-hours roadside repair. Use our Mobile Mechanics Invoice Template for clear answers.
Add a flat call-out plus mileage or time. Example line items: “Call-out fee: $35” and “Travel: 18 miles x $1.25/mi = $22.50.”
Yes. Price the scan and the labor to test. Example: “OBD-II diagnostic: 0.5 hr x $120/hr = $60” and “Electrical pinpoint test: 0.7 hr x $120/hr = $84.”
Most mobile auto repair pros use 15–40% markup. Show list, your cost, and sell price. Example: “Alternator: cost $185, markup 25% = $231.25.”
Add an after-hours multiplier or a fixed surcharge. Example: “After-hours service: +20% on labor” or “Emergency night call: $85.”
Bill for diagnostics, attempted labor, and any consumables. Example: “No-start diagnosis: 1.0 hr x $120/hr = $120” and “Shop towels/cleaners: $6,” with a note: “Repair deferred: part unavailable on-site.”
Break out the service time and the OEM or tool subscription. Example: “Key programming: 0.8 hr x $120/hr = $96” and “OEM day pass: $35.”
Use unit-based lines per vehicle plus a monthly statement. Example: “Fleet Unit #17: Oil + inspection: 0.7 hr = $84; Filter: $9,” then “Monthly fleet admin: $15.” Net-15 or Net-30 is common for commercial clients.
Yes, and label them clearly. Rules vary—check local rules. Example: “Oil/filters disposal: $7” and “Battery core handling: $5.”