Propane Service Invoice Template (Free)

Propane service businesses deliver fuel to homes, farms, and commercial customers, and install and maintain the tanks, regulators, lines, and appliances that use it. Invoices usually cover gallons delivered, tank rentals, delivery or hazmat fees, and labor and parts for installs, leak checks, and repairs. Many operators are solo or run a small fleet, so clear invoices matter when each delivery is tied to a fluctuating fuel price.

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INVOICE

#1001
$0.00
Due:

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Your Business Name

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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 Propane Service pricing works

Fuel is priced per gallon, and the price changes with wholesale markets, delivery volume, and whether the customer is on a will-call, automatic delivery, or fixed-price contract plan. Small deliveries often carry a minimum charge or a delivery fee, and some operators add a fuel surcharge or hazmat fee. Tank rental is typically billed annually or seasonally if the customer does not own the tank. Service work such as installs, leak tests, regulator swaps, appliance hookups, and gas line runs is billed hourly or flat rate per task, plus parts with a markup. Emergency and after-hours calls usually carry a higher rate or a trip charge. Commercial and agricultural accounts often get tiered per-gallon pricing based on annual volume.

ServicePricedTypical range
Residential propane deliveryper gallon$2.50-4.50
Minimum delivery or delivery feeper delivery$30-75
Tank rental (e.g. 120-500 gal)per year$50-250
Service technician laborper hour$85-150
Leak check and system safety inspectionflat fee$75-200
Regulator replacement (parts and labor)flat fee$125-300
Gas line run to applianceper linear foot$15-40
After-hours emergency callper call$150-300

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

Sample Propane Service invoice

DescriptionQtyRateAmount
Residential propane delivery, 500 gal tank filled to 80%210 gallon$3.10$651.00
Delivery fee1 delivery$45.00$45.00
Hazmat/fuel surcharge1 flat fee$15.00$15.00
Annual tank rental, 500 gal above-ground tank1 year$150.00$150.00
Leak check and system safety inspection1 flat fee$125.00$125.00
Technician labor, replace first-stage regulator1.5 hour$105.00$157.50
Total$1,143.50

Notes: Payment due within 15 days of invoice date. Gallons are based on truck meter reading at time of delivery; price per gallon reflects your current account rate. A 1.5% monthly late fee applies to balances over 30 days. Call us at the number above if you smell gas or have a safety concern, and leave the house first.

What to include on your Propane Service invoice

  • Gallons delivered and price per gallon

    Fuel price changes often, so customers need to see exactly what they were charged and how it was calculated.

  • Delivery date, tank size, and tank level before and after

    Documents the fill percentage and prevents disputes over how much fuel was actually needed.

  • Delivery fees, hazmat fees, and surcharges listed separately

    Itemizing keeps the per-gallon price clean and shows customers where extra charges come from.

  • Tank ownership and rental charges

    Customers often forget whether they own or lease the tank, and rental terms affect whether they can switch suppliers.

  • Service address and account or tank ID number

    Many customers have multiple tanks or properties, and tracking by tank prevents billing mix-ups.

  • Parts and labor for installs and repairs, with parts itemized

    Regulators, hoses, valves, and fittings are billed separately from labor, and itemizing supports your markup.

  • License or registration number where required

    Many states license propane dealers and gas fitters, and including your number shows the work is done by an authorized provider.

Payment terms

Delivery customers are commonly billed on net 10 to net 30 terms, with many residential accounts paying by check, card, or autopay. Will-call customers often pay on delivery or within a short window, while automatic delivery and budget plan customers may be billed monthly or in fixed installments. Installs and larger gas line jobs usually require a deposit of 25 to 50 percent to cover materials, with the balance due at completion and inspection. Late fees of 1.5 percent per month are common, but check your state rules on allowable charges. Commercial and farm accounts may be on net 30 with a credit application, and some suppliers require prepay or a credit hold when balances run long.

Billing tips

Show the per-gallon price on every delivery invoice

Fuel price changes between fills, so printing the gallons, rate, and total prevents most billing complaints and makes it easier to explain price differences.

Separate fuel from fees

Break out delivery, hazmat, and tank rental charges instead of folding them into the gallon price. Customers compare per-gallon rates between suppliers, and clear fees look more honest than a vague higher rate.

Bill tank rental and inspection on a set schedule

Annual rental, leak checks, and tank inspections are easy to forget. Put them on a calendar and invoice them consistently so you do not leave recurring revenue uncollected.

Take deposits on installs and new tank sets

Tanks, regulators, and gas line materials are real out-of-pocket costs. A deposit before ordering protects you if the customer backs out or delays.

Document safety work

Note pressure tests, leak checks, and any red-tagged appliances on the invoice. It protects you if there is a later dispute and shows you followed proper procedure.

Propane Service invoice FAQ

Should I charge a delivery fee in addition to the per-gallon price?

Many propane companies do, especially for small fills. A flat delivery fee or minimum charge covers truck and driver time on low-volume stops. List it as its own line so customers can see it and compare suppliers fairly.

How do I bill customers on a budget or fixed-price plan?

Invoice the agreed monthly amount, then reconcile at the end of the plan year. Show gallons delivered, the plan price, and any credit or balance carried forward so the customer can see the reconciliation.

Do I charge sales tax on propane?

It depends on the state and use. Some states exempt residential heating fuel or agricultural use, and others tax it. Check with your state revenue department and keep exemption certificates for any tax-exempt customers.

Can I charge a fee for a tank I own that is sitting at a customer's property?

Yes, many suppliers charge annual tank rental, especially for customers who buy little fuel. Put the terms in writing at setup and show the charge on the invoice. Some states regulate rental fees and switching rules, so check local requirements.

What should I do if a customer disputes the gallons delivered?

Pull the delivery ticket with the meter reading and tank gauge percentages, and share it with the customer. Keeping signed or time-stamped delivery records makes these disputes easy to resolve.

Quoting a job first?

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

Propane Service estimate template

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