Invoice Description Formatter
Tidy messy line descriptions: casing, whitespace, abbreviations and length.
The legal footer an invoice needs: registered name, number, office and tax ID.
The result appears here
The Invoice Footer Generator builds the company-details footer company law requires — registered name, number, office and tax ID — for your country and business type, marking what is mandatory and what is merely good practice.
The footer is where an invoice meets company law. In the UK a limited company must show its registered name, the part of the UK it is registered in, its company number and its registered office address on business documents. EU member states have similar rules, often requiring the registering court or the share capital as well. India asks for the CIN and GSTIN.
This builds a footer that meets those rules for the business type and country you choose — limited company, LLP, sole trader, partnership — and formats it to fit in one or two lines under an invoice, separated by middle dots rather than crammed into a paragraph.
It says which fields are legally required and which are simply good practice, so nothing mandatory is left out and nothing unnecessary is added. Copy it into any invoice builder here or into your own template.
UK, EU, US and India rules differ.
Limited company, LLP, partnership or sole trader.
Nothing mandatory left out, nothing padded in.
One or two lines with middle-dot separators.
Into any builder here.
The required fields differ, sometimes a lot.
Exactly as they appear on the public register.
A footer should fit under the invoice, not become a paragraph.
Into the footer field of any builder here.
Its registered name, the part of the UK it is registered in, its registered number and its registered office address. If it is VAT-registered, its VAT number must also appear on VAT invoices.
A sole trader trading under a business name must show their own name and an address where documents can be served. There is no company number, but a VAT number is required if registered.
It does not have to be. Many small companies use an accountant’s address as the registered office. The footer shows the registered office; the header can show where you actually work.
On a multi-page invoice it is good practice and in some jurisdictions expected. The builders here print it at the bottom of the document; for page-by-page footers, use the PDF download.
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Write the first reviewTidy messy line descriptions: casing, whitespace, abbreviations and length.
Pull the invoice number out of a PDF, a scan or a pile of pasted invoices.
Bill a US client in dollars, with sales tax, ACH details and Letter paper.
Work out the status of every invoice: draft, sent, due, overdue, part paid or settled.
Consistent, sortable filenames for invoice PDFs — and a naming convention to keep.
Work out what a credit or debit note should be when an invoice needs correcting.
Write payment terms that are actually enforceable, not just polite.
Download a real .docx invoice you can edit in Word, Docs or LibreOffice.