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Handyman invoice template, set up for the way a day of repairs really runs: some tasks by the hour, some at a flat price, and parts on top. Change the sample lines below, or take the file in Word, Excel or PDF, and bill the job before you leave the driveway.
US Letter size, with labor, parts and taxable items already laid out. No email needed.
A file gets you one invoice. A free InvoiceSonic account saves your customers and line items for the next one.
A handyman spends a morning at one house working through a homeowner's list. The drywall patch runs by the hour because its size was unclear, the fan is a known task at a flat price, and parts and a trip charge are listed separately. These prices are invented for this example. Set your own rates.
| Description | Qty | Price | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Labor: patch drywall and repaint hallway (hours) | 3.5 | $65.00 | $227.50 |
| Flat rate: install customer-supplied ceiling fan | 1 | $145.00 | $145.00 |
| Parts: faucet cartridge, joint compound, paint | 1 | $62.00 | $62.00 |
| Trip charge | 1 | $35.00 | $35.00 |
| Total due | $469.50 | ||
Prices are illustrative. Use your own rates.
A handyman invoice template should include your contact details, the customer and service address, a list of tasks, hours or flat prices, parts, and the payment terms. Because one visit can cover many small repairs, the task list is the field that matters most.
Bill hourly when you can't see the full scope, and flat rate when you know the task well. Most visits mix both, and the template handles this because each line can use its own method.
To write a handyman invoice, list each task with its location, enter hours or a flat price, add parts and any trip charge, and show how to pay. Do it on site if you can, while your receipts and times are in hand.
Open the template and enter the customer's name, phone and service address.
Add a line for each task, and say where in the house it was done.
Enter hours and rate, or quantity 1 and the flat price.
Add parts from your receipts, including any markup you agreed.
Add the trip charge and any deposit already paid, then check the total.
Send the PDF by text or email, or print a copy and hand it over at the door.
Create a free account to save your customers and line items, email invoices from your phone or computer, and see what's been paid.
Handymen lose the most money on small things: parts that never reach the invoice, tasks added on the fly and store runs. None looks big alone, but they add up over a year of visits.
Start with your details and the customer's. List each task with hours or a flat price, add parts and fees, and finish with the total and how to pay. Keep each line short and specific, so a homeowner can read it in under a minute.
You can write an invoice without special paperwork, but what work you can legally take on depends on your state and city. Check local rules on license needs before you price larger jobs. Add your license number to the template if your state or customer requires it.
It depends on your state and the work. Whether labor or a service is taxed varies by state, and parts may be treated differently from labor. Check with your state before setting a rate on the template, and show any tax on its own line.
There is no standard figure. Choose a markup that covers your time buying, returning and carrying parts, then apply it consistently. Tell customers your policy before the work starts, so the invoice holds no surprises.
Yes. Put all the tasks from one visit on a single invoice, with a line for each. For a landlord with many units, a separate invoice per unit often makes their bookkeeping easier.
Clients often request a W-9 before paying, and property managers commonly do. Keep a signed copy ready to send along with your first invoice. For payments made in 2026, the 1099-NEC threshold rose from $600 to $2,000, so confirm what applies with a tax pro.