Air Duct Cleaning Invoice Template (Free)

Air duct cleaning businesses, usually owner-operators or small crews with a truck-mounted or portable vacuum system, send invoices to homeowners, landlords, property managers, and light commercial clients. Typical billed work includes whole-house duct cleaning, dryer vent cleaning, and add-ons like sanitizing, coil cleaning, and blower motor cleaning.

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INVOICE

#1001
$0.00
Due:

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Your Business Name

Bill To

Client Name
Invoice Date
Due Date
Description
Qty
Rate
Amount
Description
1
$0.00
$0.00
Subtotal:$0.00
Total:$0.00

Terms & Conditions

Payment is due within 30 days of invoice date.

How Air Duct Cleaning pricing works

Most residential work is priced as a flat fee for the whole system, often based on the number of supply and return vents or the number of HVAC systems, with a base package that includes a set number of vents and a per-vent charge beyond that. Add-ons such as dryer vent cleaning, furnace or blower cleaning, evaporator coil cleaning, and antimicrobial treatment are priced as separate line items. Commercial and large jobs may be priced per square foot or per hour with a minimum. Many companies set a minimum service charge to cover travel and setup. Difficult access, such as flex duct in tight attics, crawlspaces, or heavy contamination like mold or rodent debris, usually adds a surcharge or is quoted separately after inspection.

ServicePricedTypical range
Whole-house duct cleaning, single HVAC system (up to ~10 vents)flat fee$300-550
Additional supply or return vent beyond packageper vent$25-50
Second HVAC system or separate zoneper system$250-450
Dryer vent cleaningflat fee$100-200
Evaporator coil cleaningper coil$100-250
Antimicrobial or sanitizing treatmentper system$75-200
Commercial duct cleaningper sq ft$0.20-0.60
Minimum service chargeper visit$99-175

Typical US ranges. Rates vary by region, experience, and job size.

Sample Air Duct Cleaning invoice

DescriptionQtyRateAmount
Whole-house air duct cleaning, 1 HVAC system, up to 10 vents (includes supply and return, main trunk lines, and register cleaning)1 flat fee$425.00$425.00
Additional vents beyond package (4 supply, 2 return)6 per vent$30.00$180.00
Blower compartment and furnace cabinet cleaning1 each$95.00$95.00
Dryer vent cleaning, exterior termination cleared1 flat fee$125.00$125.00
Antimicrobial treatment applied to ductwork1 per system$110.00$110.00
Total$935.00

Notes: Payment due upon completion of service. We accept check, card, and bank transfer. Before and after photos are available on request. Return vent filters were not replaced; recommend a new filter now and every 1 to 3 months. Work guaranteed for 30 days; contact us if any vent was missed.

What to include on your Air Duct Cleaning invoice

  • Number of HVAC systems and vents cleaned

    Pricing is usually per system and per vent, so a count lets the customer see exactly what they paid for and prevents disputes over missed registers.

  • Service address and location of equipment

    Notes like attic, basement, or crawlspace air handler document where you worked and justify access surcharges.

  • Methods and equipment used

    Stating negative-pressure vacuum collection with agitation tools shows the work followed an accepted method such as NADCA standards, if you follow them.

  • Separate lines for add-ons

    Dryer vent, coil cleaning, sanitizer, and blower cleaning are optional services; itemizing them avoids confusion and makes partial refunds or disputes easier to resolve.

  • Findings and conditions noted

    Recording mold, pest droppings, damaged flex duct, or disconnected runs protects you from blame for pre-existing problems.

  • Products used, including antimicrobial or sealant names

    Customers with allergies or pets often ask, and some products must be EPA-registered and applied per label; listing them provides a record.

  • License, insurance, and business ID numbers

    Some states or cities require contractor or HVAC-related licensing for this work, and property managers often need proof of insurance on file.

Payment terms

Residential duct cleaning is usually paid on completion, often by card, check, or digital payment the same day, with the invoice handed over or emailed before you leave. Deposits are uncommon for standard homes but reasonable for large or commercial jobs, typically 25 to 50 percent. Property managers and commercial clients often pay net 15 or net 30 and may require a PO number. A late fee of 1 to 1.5 percent per month is common on net terms, if stated in advance and allowed locally. Cancellations on the day of service or no-access visits may carry a trip charge.

Billing tips

Set a firm minimum and publish what it includes

Define how many vents and which components are in the base price. Anything beyond that gets a line item, so the customer is not surprised and you are paid for extra time.

Take before and after photos and attach them

Photos of inside the trunk lines, coil, and blower are the best proof of work. Attach them to the invoice to head off claims that the job was not done.

Be clear about what you do not guarantee

Note that cleaning does not fix leaks, poor airflow from bad design, or mold caused by moisture. Put it in writing so results are not blamed on your work.

Offer repeat service reminders

Most homes need cleaning every 3 to 5 years, and dryer vents yearly. Add a recommended next-service date on the invoice to drive repeat business.

Watch out for bait-and-switch pricing

Very low advertised prices damage trust in this field. Quote clearly and invoice the quoted amount unless conditions change, and document why with photos.

Air Duct Cleaning invoice FAQ

Should I charge per vent or a flat fee for the whole house?

Most solo operators use a flat fee for a base package, such as one system and up to 10 vents, then charge per vent beyond that. This is easy for customers to compare and still covers larger homes.

Do I need to charge sales tax on duct cleaning?

It depends on the state. Some states tax cleaning or maintenance services while many tax only goods. Check with your state revenue department, and show tax as its own line if it applies.

Can I charge extra for mold or heavy contamination?

Yes, if you tell the customer before the work. Stop, document with photos, and quote a separate charge. Mold remediation may need special licensing in your state, so check local rules before taking it on.

Should I invoice dryer vent cleaning separately?

Yes. It is a different service with different equipment and often a different customer motivation, such as fire safety. A separate line makes it easy to track and to upsell on later visits.

When should I send the invoice?

For residential jobs, hand over or send the invoice at the end of the visit while you are still on site, and collect payment then. For commercial accounts, send it the same day with any PO number to avoid delays.

Quoting a job first?

Send a Air Duct Cleaning estimate for approval, then turn it into an invoice when the work is done.

Air Duct Cleaning estimate template

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