Skip to content

Electrical Invoice Generator

Labour, materials, testing and certificate references on an electrician’s invoice.

Your invoice

Saved in this browser only

Preview

Exactly what prints

Quick Tool Overview

The Electrical Invoice Generator records the paperwork that outlives the invoice — certificate number, type and scheme registration — alongside labour, materials and testing as separate lines, with per-line tax rates for jobs that mix new-build and repair work.

What it does
Builds an electrician’s invoice
You give it
Labour, materials, testing and the certificate
You get back
An invoice tied to its certification
Best for
Electricians, EICR testing and installers
Invoice Tools Free, unlimited use No sign-up Runs in your browser

About the Electrical Invoice Generator

Electrical work produces paperwork that outlives the invoice: an installation certificate, a minor works certificate, an EICR, a Part P notification. The invoice is where all of it gets tied together, and an invoice without the certificate reference is one the customer cannot use when they sell the house.

This builder puts the certificate number, the installation address and the scheme registration in the header. Labour, materials, testing and inspection all go in as separate lines, because testing is frequently a separate visit and almost always a separate charge.

Where the work is new-build or a qualifying renovation, the tax treatment differs from ordinary domestic work, so per-line rates are available and the tax note field carries whatever declaration the job needs. Warranty and next-inspection dates go in the notes, which is what turns an invoice into a reminder.

Key features of the Electrical Invoice Generator

Certificate in the header

The reference a homeowner needs when they sell the house.

Testing charged separately

Its own visit, its own equipment, its own line.

Materials itemised

Cable, accessories, consumer units and fixings with quantities.

Per-line tax rates

New-build and renovation work are not at the standard rate.

Next inspection noted

Turns the invoice into a reminder for the next job.

How to use the Electrical Invoice Generator

  1. 1

    Record the certificate

    Certificate number, type and scheme registration in the header.

  2. 2

    Separate labour from testing

    Inspection and testing is usually its own visit and its own charge.

  3. 3

    Itemise materials

    Cable, accessories, consumer units and fixings, with quantities.

  4. 4

    Check the tax rate

    New-build and some renovations are not at the standard rate. Use per-line rates if the job mixes them.

  5. 5

    Note the next inspection

    When the installation is next due to be tested, in the notes.

Frequently asked questions

Whichever the work produced — an Electrical Installation Certificate, a Minor Electrical Installation Works Certificate, or an EICR — along with the notification reference where Part P applies.

Reviews of the Electrical Invoice Generator

What people who use the Electrical Invoice Generator think of it. Reviews come from visitors and are posted as written.

No ratings yet

Yours would be the first.

  • 5 0 reviews rated 5 stars
  • 4 0 reviews rated 4 stars
  • 3 0 reviews rated 3 stars
  • 2 0 reviews rated 2 stars
  • 1 0 reviews rated 1 star

Write a review

Used this tool? Your rating helps the next person decide.

Your rating

Plain text only — links, email addresses and HTML are not accepted. Your name and review are shown publicly; nothing else is collected. See the privacy policy.

0 reviews

Newest first

No reviews yet

Be the first to rate the Electrical Invoice Generator. It takes half a minute and no account.

Write the first review

More invoice tools