Handyman Invoice Template (Free)

Handymen are solo operators and small crews who take on the small repairs and odd jobs around a home or rental property: patching drywall, hanging doors, fixing leaky faucets, assembling furniture, mounting TVs, and similar work. Clients include homeowners, landlords, property managers, and realtors preparing a house for sale. Invoices usually combine labor, materials, and sometimes a trip charge or disposal fee.

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INVOICE

#1001
$0.00
Due:

From

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 Handyman pricing works

Most handymen charge either an hourly rate or a flat price per job. Hourly rates are common for repair work with unknown scope, often with a 1 to 2 hour minimum or a service call fee to cover travel and setup. Flat pricing is common for well-defined tasks such as mounting a TV, installing a ceiling fan, or hanging a door. Materials are billed at cost or with a markup, typically 10 to 25 percent, to cover shopping time and returns. Some handymen offer a half-day or full-day rate for punch lists, where a client has a long list of small tasks. Larger or specialty work such as electrical panels, gas lines, or structural changes often requires a licensed contractor, and the limit on what a handyman can do without a license varies by state, so check your local rules.

ServicePricedTypical range
General handyman laborper hour$50-100
Service call / trip minimumflat fee$75-150
TV mounting (standard wall, hardware extra)flat fee$75-175
Interior door hanging or replacementper door$100-250
Drywall patch and paint (small hole to medium)per patch$100-300
Faucet or toilet replacement (fixture supplied)per fixture$100-250
Furniture assemblyper hour$40-80
Half-day punch list (4 hours)flat fee$250-450

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

Sample Handyman invoice

DescriptionQtyRateAmount
Labor: repair drywall holes in hallway and prime/paint patched areas3 hours$70.00$210.00
Replace kitchen faucet (customer-supplied fixture)1 each$150.00$150.00
Mount 55" TV on customer-supplied bracket, conceal cables in wall1 each$140.00$140.00
Replace 2 interior door hinges and adjust latch on bedroom door1 hours$70.00$70.00
Materials: joint compound, mesh patch, primer, paint sample, supply lines, anchors1 lot$62.40$62.40
Trip charge1 flat fee$50.00$50.00
Total$682.40

Notes: Payment due within 14 days of invoice date. Accepted: check, Zelle, card. Materials receipts available on request. Workmanship warranted for 30 days from completion. A 1.5% monthly fee applies to balances over 30 days past due.

What to include on your Handyman invoice

  • Contractor or handyman license number, if your state or city requires one

    Many places require a license or registration above a dollar threshold, and showing it protects you and reassures clients and property managers.

  • Job site address and date(s) of service

    Clients with rentals or multiple properties need to know which address the work was on, and dates help resolve warranty questions.

  • Itemized list of tasks with hours or flat prices

    A line for each task makes it easy for a client to see what they paid for and reduces pushback on total hours.

  • Materials listed separately from labor, with receipts for larger purchases

    Clients often question material costs. Separate lines, and a markup that matches your quote, avoid disputes and help landlords with their records.

  • Trip charge, minimum fee, or disposal and haul-away fees

    These small charges are easy to forget and easy to dispute if they were not mentioned up front.

  • Purchase order or work order number for property managers

    Property management companies and realtors often will not process an invoice without a PO or ticket number.

  • Warranty or workmanship guarantee terms

    A stated period, such as 30 or 90 days, sets expectations for callbacks and what is not covered.

Payment terms

Handymen usually collect payment on completion for small jobs, often the same day by card, check, Zelle, or Venmo. For jobs that need larger material purchases, ask for a deposit or have the client pay for materials up front, commonly 30 to 50 percent of the estimate. Property managers and landlords typically pay on net 15 or net 30 terms, so state the due date on the invoice. Late fees of 1 to 1.5 percent per month are common but should be written in your quote or terms before work begins. Some states limit deposits or require specific contract language for home improvement work, so check your local rules.

Billing tips

Charge a minimum for every visit

A 30-minute fix still costs you drive time, parking, and setup. A 1 or 2 hour minimum or a flat trip fee keeps small jobs worth taking.

Bill for material runs

Time spent at the hardware store is real labor. Either bill it at your hourly rate, add a flat pickup fee, or build it into a materials markup, and say which on the quote.

Photograph work and keep receipts

Before and after photos and itemized receipts settle most disputes quickly and support your invoice if a client or property manager asks questions.

Invoice the same day

Send the invoice before you leave the driveway or that evening. Payment comes faster while the finished work is fresh.

Separate emergency and after-hours work

Weekend, evening, and same-day calls often carry a premium of 1.5 times your rate. List it as its own line so it is clear.

Handyman invoice FAQ

Should I charge hourly or a flat rate?

Use flat rates for tasks you can predict, like mounting a TV or replacing a faucet. Use hourly for repairs where the scope is unclear, such as tracing water damage or fixing something that has failed before. Many handymen quote a flat price for the known part and bill hourly for anything beyond it.

Do I charge sales tax on handyman work?

It depends on your state. Some states tax labor on repairs, some tax only materials, and some tax neither. Check with your state department of revenue or a local accountant, and show tax as its own line if you collect it.

How much markup should I put on materials?

A markup of 10 to 25 percent is common. It covers your time buying materials, returns, and the cost of carrying the purchase until the client pays. Tell the client about the markup in your quote so it is not a surprise on the invoice.

What if a client does not pay?

Send a reminder with the invoice attached a few days after the due date, then call. Apply any late fee you agreed to in writing. For larger unpaid balances, a demand letter or small claims court is an option, and in some states you may have lien rights on the property, which vary by location.

Do I need a license to be a handyman?

Rules vary widely. Many states let you do small jobs below a dollar limit, often between $500 and $5,000, without a contractor license, but electrical, plumbing, and gas work often require a licensed trade. Check with your state licensing board and city before taking larger jobs.

Quoting a job first?

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

Handyman estimate template

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