Tax Invoice
An invoice that shows the tax apart (VAT, GST or sales tax) with the details a buyer may need for it. It does not replace a country’s official e-invoice system.
A template, not advice.
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What it is
One of QuoteBill’s ten business documents, with templates for many countries.
Steps at a glance
- Fill in
- Check the preview
- Save as PDF, Word or Excel
Templates for this document
QuoteBill already has 201 templates for invoices in 32 designs, with the standard tax rates of 151 countries.
What a Tax Invoice must show differs by country: tax numbers, wording and, in some countries, an official e-invoice system. The templates carry the published rates and fields of each country; check the rules with a tax adviser before you rely on them.
Guides to read next
- UK VAT invoice requirements: full, simplified, modified
- EU VAT invoice requirements and the reverse charge
- Australian tax invoice: GST requirements explained
- Japan qualified invoice: the required entries
- Korean tax invoice: required entries and the electronic form
- German invoice requirements: the mandatory details
- How to calculate VAT: add it, remove it, round it
Questions
- Is this form legal, tax or accounting advice?
- No. It is a template: it gives you the usual structure and wording, not advice. Rules differ by country and case, so have someone qualified read anything that matters before you sign, send or file it.
- Do I have to type my details every time?
- No. Save your own and your company’s details once under My details and they fill the matching fields of every form; you can still change any field in one form. Signed in, they stay in your account; otherwise they stay in this browser only. Identity numbers are never saved.
- Which countries and designs does it come in?
- Many. The template library has templates for many countries and trades, each in several designs; open it for this document and pick one.
- How do I get the finished form?
- Fill it in online, then print it or save it as a PDF from your browser’s print dialog.
A form is a template, not legal, tax or accounting advice. Rules differ by country and case.