Japanese delivery note template
Japanese delivery note (nohinsho) template in Japanese: item codes, quantities, unit prices and consumption tax in yen, with a line for the customer's seal.
Templates by country
- Hex bolts
- Spring washers
- Delivery fee
Preparation guide
A delivery note travels with the goods and lists what was shipped, usually without prices. The recipient checks the delivery against it and signs, and the signed copy is your proof of delivery. A packing slip is the same list, packed with the parcel.
- Deliverables and line items
- Hex bolts, Spring washers, Delivery fee: record the quantity actually shipped for each line; prices stay off the note.
- Order and delivery
- Quote the order or invoice number the delivery belongs to, the delivery date and the address the goods go to.
- Shipment
- Give the number of packages, the carrier or shipping method and the tracking number.
- Scope to agree
- Show item codes, quantities, unit prices and the consumption tax, as a Japanese delivery note usually does, and leave the received-by line for the customer's seal or signature.
- Check the delivery address, the number of packages and the order or invoice number the delivery belongs to.
- Count each line against the order, and list anything that ships later rather than leaving it off.
- Leave prices off the note unless the customer asks for them; they belong on the invoice.
- Confirm document language (ja), country setting (JP), and the customer's currency and date-format requirements.
Pick and pack
Example: count "Hex bolts" and the other lines against the order, and note anything that ships later.
Ship with the note
Put the note in or on the shipment with the tracking number and package count, and check "Delivery fee" is listed.
Get it signed
Ask the recipient to sign and date the received-by line, and keep the signed copy as proof of delivery.
What the document must show
These details make a delivery note easier to approve and to file.
- Your company name and address
- The customer's name and delivery address
- Note number and delivery date
- The order or invoice it belongs to
- Each item with the quantity delivered
- Packages and carrier or tracking number
- A line for the recipient's signature and date
The consumption tax here is 10%, applied to the net amount and shown as its own line.
Official rate reference: Japan NTA: consumption tax rates
Frequently asked questions
- Japanese delivery note template: what should it include?
- Start with the line items this template already carries — Hex bolts, Spring washers, Delivery fee — and replace them with what you are shipping. Then check the required details above, especially the order or invoice number and the package count.
- How is tax calculated on this template?
- The consumption tax here is 10%, applied to the net amount and shown as its own line. The editor keeps the net amount, the tax and the total apart, and recalculates all three when you change a quantity, a unit price or the country setting.
- Does a delivery note show prices?
- Usually not. It lists what was shipped so the recipient can check it; prices go on the invoice. QuoteBill leaves them off unless you switch the line columns to prices.
- Is this template free?
- Yes. Editing and PDF export are free with an account; there is no payment step and no watermark on the document.
- Can I download it as Excel, Word or PDF?
- Yes. The spreadsheet and the Word file download straight from this page, and the spreadsheet keeps its formulas, so changing a quantity updates the tax and the total. For PDF, open the template and use Print / PDF.
- Can I use it in another language or currency?
- Yes. The document language can be set to any of 33 languages, and changing the country setting updates the currency, the date format and the tax rate.