Invoice
—
—
| Description | Qty | Unit | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| — | 1 | £0.00 | £0.00 |
- Subtotal
- £0.00
- Total
- £0.00
Loading your workspace…
Line items, VAT, terms and a total. Print it or save it as a PDF.
You're not registered, or the supply is exempt or outside the scope.
#001 · —
—
—
| Description | Qty | Unit | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| — | 1 | £0.00 | £0.00 |
Your browser's own dialogue — choose “Save as PDF” there. Only the invoice prints; none of the fields above it do.
Nothing leaves your browser. There is no upload and no account, which also means nothing is stored — close the tab and this invoice is gone. Save the PDF before you go.
"Print" is how you get the PDF. Every browser's print dialogue has a Save as PDF option, and the result is proper selectable text rather than a picture of a page. On an iPhone it's the share button, then Print. That is two taps more than a download button, and the trade is not shipping a third of a megabyte of PDF library to lay out one page.
If you're VAT registered, the number is not optional. A VAT invoice legally needs your VAT registration number, the rate applied and the VAT amount shown separately. All three appear once you pick a rate above zero.
VAT is worked out on the invoice total, not line by line. Rounding each line separately and adding them up lands a penny or two out, which is exactly the sort of thing that gets a first invoice from a new supplier queried.
Not included, on purpose: sequential numbering that remembers the last one, and any record of what you've sent. Both need somewhere to keep things between visits, and this page has nowhere.