Free invoice templates for public adjusters built for contingency fees, inspection fees, and mileage 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.
List contingency fee, inspection fee, estimate prep, and mileage with professional invoice line items.
Invoices get questioned when key facts are missing or unclear. Use these fixes to keep payments smooth.
Real-world billing for claims inspections, documentation, appraisal time, travel, and expert reports. Line items, markups, retainers, and terms explained with clear answers.
Charge a percentage of the final settlement. Show a clear calc line. Example: “Contingency Fee: 10% of $85,000 settlement = $8,500.”
Yes, if your state allows it. Note it in your contract and on the bill. Example: “Minimum Service Fee: Residential Loss Under $10,000 = $750.” Rules vary—check local rules.
Bill time spent scoping, photos, estimate writing, and carrier correspondence. Use hourly or a flat package. Example: “Documentation Package: Scope, 150 photos, Xactimate estimate = 6 hrs @ $150/hr = $900.”
List onsite and prep time separately. Include wait time if you charge it. Example: “Carrier Meeting: 2.0 hrs onsite + 0.5 hr prep = 2.5 hrs @ $175/hr = $437.50.”
Yes. Add them as reimbursables with receipts. Example: “EagleView Roof Report = $65” and “Moisture Map, IICRC tech = $180.” Rules vary—check local rules.
Show your role, hourly rate, and any umpire split. Add evidence review time. Example: “Appraiser Time: 7.5 hrs @ $200/hr = $1,500; Umpire Fee, 50% share = $600.”
Break out financial analysis hours and any CPA review fees. Tie hours to deliverables. Example: “BI Analysis: 8 hrs @ $225/hr = $1,800; CPA Review = $650.”
You can. Set an after-hours multiplier or call-out fee. Example: “Emergency Site Visit, 10:30 p.m. = $300 call-out + 1.5 hrs @ $200/hr = $600.”