Invoice Generator
Need a simple way to bill clients or customers? Fingercheck’s free invoice generator lets you create and download clean, professional invoices online — fast. Whether you’re a freelancer, small business owner, or contractor, our easy-to-use tool helps you send invoices, stay organized, and get paid on time.
FAQ's
How can I create a professional invoice using Fingercheck's Invoice Generator?
- Enter your company details, including name, address, and contact information.
- Input the recipient's information.
- Assign a unique invoice number and specify the issue and due dates.
- List the products or services provided, including descriptions, quantities, and prices.
- Add any applicable taxes, the tool will automatically calculate the total amount due.
- Include any additional notes or payment terms.
- Preview the invoice to ensure accuracy, then download or print it for your records or to send to your client.
What should be included in a professional invoice?
A professional invoice typically includes your business name and contact information, the client's details, a unique invoice number, a description of goods or services provided, the date, payment terms, and the total amount due. Clear formatting and easy-to-read layout help ensure faster payments.
Why are invoices important for small businesses and freelancers?
Invoices are essential for documenting income, tracking outstanding payments, maintaining financial records, and staying tax compliant. For freelancers and small businesses, timely, well-structured invoices can help build trust and get paid faster.
What’s the difference between an invoice and a receipt?
An invoice is a request for payment sent before the client pays — it outlines the services or products delivered and what’s owed. A receipt is issued after payment, confirming that money was received for the transaction.
How often should I send invoices?
It depends on your contract terms, but many businesses invoice upon delivery of goods or completion of services. Others invoice on a recurring basis (weekly, biweekly, or monthly) — consistency and clarity help avoid payment delays.