How to CreateInvoices

Designer invoice template

Designer invoice template is used by graphic, UX, and brand designers to bill for logos, web design, layouts, and other creative work. It should support hourly ($65–$125+ for experienced designers) or project-based fees (e.g., logo $1,250–$50,000, web $2,000–$50,000) and itemize by deliverable or phase. AIGA’s rate-calculation method (annual costs ÷ billable hours) helps freelancers set sustainable rates; clear invoices support client approval and taxes.

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Designer invoice template Sample

Designer invoice template

123 Business Street, City, Country

Phone: (123) 456-7890

Email: contact@company.com

Designer invoice template

Bill To:

Client Name

Client Address

Client City, Country

Phone: (987) 654-3210

Email: client@example.com

Invoice #: 12345

Date: 2024-10-10

Due Date: 2024-11-10

Item Description Qty Price Total
Service A Itemized service or product 1 $100.00 $100.00
Service B Additional line item 2 $50.00 $100.00
Subtotal $200.00
Tax (10%) $20.00
Total Due $220.00

Payment is due within 30 days of receipt.

Thank you for your business!

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An invoice should include your business or name, the customer’s details, the date and invoice number, and a line-by-line breakdown of what was provided. Including payment terms—such as due on receipt, Net 15, or Net 30—helps you get paid on time and keeps records clear for taxes.

Supporting resources

ResourceTypeDescription
AIGA freelance rate calculatorTrade associationMethod: total annual business expenses ÷ estimated billable hours (often 50–80% of capacity) to get break-even hourly rate; then add profit margin.
Graphic design rate rangesBenchmarkExperienced designers ~$65–$125/hr; logo $1,250–$50K, web $2K–$50K, brochure $125–$5K, social graphics $75–$1,500. Junior to senior spreads widely.
Designer invoice checklistChecklistDeliverable name, scope or hours, rate, line total; number of revision rounds or buyouts if applicable; payment terms and due date.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What should a designer invoice include?
Your and client details, invoice number and dates, each deliverable (or phase) with description, hours or flat fee, rate, and line total. Include revision scope if relevant and payment terms.
Should I charge hourly or per project as a designer?
Hourly works for open-ended or support work; project fees suit defined deliverables (e.g., logo, site). Many use both—hourly for discovery or revisions, fixed fee for the main deliverable.
How do I set my design rate?
AIGA recommends adding annual expenses (salary, software, taxes, etc.), estimating billable hours, and dividing to get a minimum rate; then add margin and adjust for market and experience.

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