Invoice Draft Stamp Generator
Mark an invoice as a draft so nobody pays or files it by mistake.
One invoice, two currencies: bill in theirs and report in yours.
The invoice is priced and collected in the client’s currency. This adds a second block to the document showing the same totals in yours, at a rate you state — which is what most VAT and GST systems require when an invoice is issued in a foreign currency.
The Multi-Currency Invoice Generator prices and collects in the client’s currency while printing the totals and tax in yours at a stated rate — which is what most VAT and GST systems require when an invoice is issued in a foreign currency.
Billing an overseas client is easier if the invoice is in their currency, and filing your return is easier if it is in yours. A dual-currency invoice does both: the prices, the totals and the payment details are in the client’s currency, and a second block shows the same totals converted at a stated rate for your own records and your tax authority.
That second block is not decoration. Most VAT and GST systems require the tax amount to be shown in the national currency when an invoice is issued in a foreign one, and a conversion done later, on a different date, at a different rate, is exactly the kind of thing that turns into an adjustment.
The rate, its source and its date print on the invoice, which is what makes the figure auditable. No rate is fetched — you enter the one you are required to use, and nothing about the invoice leaves your browser.
Symbol, decimals and grouping all follow the client’s currency.
A second totals block in your own reporting currency.
What makes the converted figure auditable.
Offer a local account and an international one if you hold both.
Each with its own correct precision and digit grouping.
Symbol, decimals and digit grouping all follow the currency you pick.
The one your books and your tax return are in.
Your authority’s published rate, the ECB rate or the contract rate — with the date.
Net, tax and total in your currency, printed on the invoice.
If you hold accounts in both currencies, offer both.
Yes, and in many countries it must. The invoice is denominated in one currency — the one payment is due in — and the tax amount is additionally shown in the national currency at a stated rate.
The one the total and the payment details are in. The second block is a translation for reporting, not an alternative amount the customer may choose to pay.
The one your tax authority specifies — often its own published monthly rate or the central bank rate on the invoice date. Print the rate, the source and the date on the invoice so the figure can be checked.
If you have them, yes. A client paying into a local account avoids an international transfer fee and a conversion spread, which makes your invoice cheaper to pay and therefore likelier to be paid on time.
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Write the first reviewMark an invoice as a draft so nobody pays or files it by mistake.
The right reminder for how late it is, from a courtesy note to a final notice.
Tidy messy line descriptions: casing, whitespace, abbreviations and length.
The fewest fields that still make a valid invoice — for a quick one-off bill.
Put a scannable payment QR on the invoice — EPC, UPI, PIX or a link.
Turn any invoice — JSON, XML, UBL, a PDF or pasted text — into an Excel workbook.
Design an invoice numbering scheme and generate the next numbers in sequence.
Bill in sterling with 20% VAT, a sort code and Faster Payments.