Invoice Template for Designers
Broadsheet treats the invoice as a designed page: a masthead-size serif title, one hairline rule across the full width, and the amount owed set like a headline figure at the bottom right. It is near-monochrome by intention — ink on paper, no accent color — for people whose clients notice typography.
Also available as a receipt and a quote — same design, different labels. No sign-up, no watermark, and everything is generated in your browser.
The structure is editorial. The document label runs large at the top left with the number and dates in small type against the rule; "From" and "For" are set as italic sidenotes over the two parties; the line items keep to a conventional ruled table so the reading part of the document stays ordinary. Then the closing move: the bottom-line label in small spaced capitals, and beneath it the figure itself, very large, flush right.
The big number is not a replacement for the arithmetic. The full totals stack — subtotal, any discount, tax, shipping, anything already paid — prints in small type beside it, every figure aligned right. An accounts office gets everything it expects; the large figure is for the person who decides when to pay it.
All three kinds work: an invoice’s figure is the balance due, a receipt’s is the amount paid, a quote’s is the quote total, and the second date is labeled to match — "Due", "Paid on" or "Valid until". The PDF is produced in your browser from what you type, nothing is uploaded, and there is no sign-up and no watermark.
Honestly, this is a statement template. The monochrome is fixed, the serif is fixed, and a forty-point figure is a choice your client will notice. If the audience is a procurement inbox rather than a person, the classic or itemized templates state the same numbers in a quieter voice.
Frequently asked questions
Why is the total printed so large?
Because on most invoices the one thing the reader is looking for is the amount, and on this design it cannot be missed. The conventional totals stack still prints beside it, so nothing is hidden in the typography.
Can I add a brand color?
No — Broadsheet is deliberately near-monochrome and the accent cannot be changed. Its identity is the type. If you want color, another template is the right choice.
Is it appropriate for a receipt?
Yes. As a receipt the large figure is labeled "Amount paid" and the date reads "Paid on", so the document records money received rather than requesting it. The payment method you enter prints above the notes.
Where does a logo fit in this design?
Small, at the top right above the document details. The masthead title carries the page; the logo is a mark, not the headline.
More designs
- Letterhead — Your own stationery as the page — the document renders on top of it.
- Mono — Courier, heavy black rules, zero ornament — an invoice that reads like a terminal.
- Browse all templates