Create branded invoices for every cleaning job — residential, commercial, or move-out. Detail your services, track supplies, and download a clean PDF your clients will respect.
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You clean the same houses every week but recreate invoices from scratch each time. Copying spreadsheets and editing dates wastes time you could spend growing your client list. You need a fast way to generate consistent invoices for repeat visits.
Property managers hand you five buildings. Each needs separate service documentation but one combined invoice. Tracking which property got serviced on which date — and billing it all correctly — is a mess without the right tool.
Specialty cleaners, equipment rental, client-requested products — supply costs vary by job and need to be billed transparently. Clients who see a vague 'supplies' charge push back; clients who see itemized products don't.
Spring deep cleans cost more than weekly maintenance. Post-construction cleanup is priced differently than a standard residential visit. Your invoices need to clearly reflect the service type and justify the rate without a phone call.
Add your cleaning business name, logo, phone number, and address. Enter the client's name and property address.
Add line items for each service — standard clean, deep clean, add-ons like oven or fridge cleaning. Include supply charges, visit dates, and rates.
Download a branded PDF to email or hand to your client. Sign up free to save client profiles and duplicate invoices for recurring jobs.
Even if the client only has one property, include the service address on every invoice. If they manage multiple properties, this prevents confusion. It also creates a record for both of you if there's ever a dispute about whether a property was serviced.
Instead of 'House cleaning — $150', write 'Standard clean: kitchen (counters, appliances, floors), 2 bathrooms (sanitize), dusting, vacuuming all rooms'. Specific descriptions prevent 'I thought that was included' conversations and justify your pricing.
Pick a billing cycle (weekly invoice, biweekly, or monthly) and stick to it. Clients expect predictable invoices on predictable dates. Sending invoices at random intervals signals disorganization and makes clients less likely to pay promptly.
Oven cleaning, inside fridge, window washing, baseboard scrubbing — these should never be lumped into the standard rate. List each add-on separately with its price. Clients appreciate the transparency and are more willing to pay for extras they specifically requested.
Add a brief note on your invoice about your cancellation window (e.g., '48-hour cancellation policy — late cancellations subject to 50% charge'). This reminds clients of the policy each billing cycle and protects your revenue from last-minute no-shows.
A cleaning service invoice should include your business name, logo, and contact information, the client's name and property address, the date(s) of service, a description of services performed (deep clean, standard clean, move-out, etc.), hourly rate or flat rate, any supply or material charges, applicable taxes, the total amount due, payment terms, and accepted payment methods.
For recurring clients, establish a consistent billing cycle — weekly, biweekly, or monthly. Invoice at the end of each cycle with a line item for each visit (e.g., '4x Weekly Standard Clean — Kitchen, Bathrooms, Common Areas @ $120/visit'). This gives clients a clear record of services rendered. With a free Invoita account, you can duplicate past invoices to speed up repeat billing.
Most successful cleaning businesses use flat rates based on property size, condition, and service type. Flat rates are easier for clients to budget and reduce disputes about time spent. Calculate your flat rate based on your average hourly production rate — e.g., if a 2,000 sq ft home takes 2.5 hours and your target is $50/hour, quote $125. Invoita supports both flat-rate and hourly billing formats.
If you charge for supplies separately (rather than including them in your rate), add a distinct line item like 'Cleaning supplies — disinfectants, microfiber cloths, glass cleaner — $15'. Some cleaners include a standard supply fee per visit; others only charge for specialty products. Be transparent about what's included so clients aren't surprised.
Yes. Use separate line items or grouped sections for each property address. For example, list '123 Main St — Weekly clean, Mar 5' and '456 Oak Ave — Biweekly clean, Mar 8' as distinct items. This keeps multi-property billing organized for both you and your client.
Completely free. Create unlimited invoices with your cleaning business logo, detailed service descriptions, and supply charges. Download professional PDFs without signing up, and there are never any watermarks or hidden fees.
No signup, no watermarks. Detail every service, download a branded PDF, and get paid for every clean.