An invoice is a short document with strict expectations: who is billing whom, for what, by when, and where the money goes. This makes one that looks like it came from a business rather than a word processor — and it does not ask who you are first.
Your details and your client’s are used to render the PDF and then discarded. There is no account, no database, and nothing left behind by this form.
Invoice details
Required fields are marked *. Nothing is stored.
What goes on an invoice
Requirements differ by country, but almost everywhere the same items are expected. If one is missing, the invoice is the thing that gets queried instead of paid.
- Your details and your client’s — full legal names and addresses, not just a trading name.
- An invoice number that is unique and, in most countries, sequential.
- Dates — when it was issued and when it is due. "Payable on receipt" is not a date.
- What you did, itemised, with quantity and unit price.
- Tax — the rate, the amount, and your tax number where one is required.
- How to pay — bank details, or the invoice cannot be settled without a follow-up email.
Currency and language are separate choices
The form lets you set both, because they are rarely the same decision. A freelancer in Berlin billing a client in Paris usually wants a French invoice in euro; someone billing across the Atlantic wants English and dollars. The language of the page you are reading has nothing to do with the language of the document you send.
What this does and does not do
- Produces a clean, printable invoice PDF with your logo-free letterhead, line items, tax and totals
- Handles per-line discounts, any currency, and the document in twenty languages
- Runs without an account and stores nothing
- Does not send the invoice — the file comes to you
- Does not keep your details, so the next invoice starts from an empty form
- Does not number invoices for you or track what has been paid
- Is not tax advice, and does not know your country’s rules
The second point is the honest catch. For one invoice a form is fine. By the fifth time you type your own address, it is the wrong tool — which is what an account fixes.
Common questions
Yes. No account, no watermark, no limit on how many invoices you create.
They are used to render the PDF and then discarded. Nothing is stored, analysed or passed on.
Not this one — they need a structured e-invoice rather than a PDF. Use the XRechnung generator instead.
There is one small line in the footer. It is what pays for the tool being free, and it disappears on any paid plan.
InkVoice keeps your details, your clients and your numbering, emails the invoice to your client and tells you when it has been paid — free for 5 clients and 10 invoices a month, no credit card.
Create a free account