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Video editing invoice template

Editing projects grow with every round of feedback. An invoice that separates the agreed edit from extra revisions and assets keeps the conversation simple. Edit the example below and download it as a PDF.

From
Bill to
Details
Line items
Notes

Invoice

Bill to

Issued

Due

DescriptionQtyRateAmount

Your invoice stays in this browser. Nothing is uploaded.

What to include on a video editing invoice

And the basics every invoice needs: a unique number, the issue date, when it is due, your details and the client’s, and how to pay.

A tip for video editors

Write the number of included revision rounds on the quote and the invoice. It is the easiest way to get paid for the fourth round.

Questions

What should a video editing invoice include?
Your details and the client’s, an invoice number, the issue and due date, a line for each piece of work, the total, and how to pay. For video editors it also helps to include: the finished length and format of each video; how many revision rounds were included, and extra rounds as hours; stock footage, music or plugin licenses you bought for the project; raw footage or project file delivery, if that costs extra.
Is this template free?
Yes. Edit it here and download a PDF. There is no account and no watermark, and your details stay in your browser.

Invoice from your tracked time

Sheaf tracks hours per client and project and builds the invoice for you, with a link your client can open. Free during beta.

Try Sheaf free

Templates for other work