Free Cleaning Services Invoice Template
Whether you clean homes, offices or holiday rentals, most cleaning work is recurring. A good cleaning invoice makes it obvious which visits are being billed and what was included, so clients can pay without questions.
Common billing models
- Per visit: a fixed price for a standard clean, e.g. "Weekly clean – 3 visits × £60".
- Hourly: hours × rate, useful for irregular jobs or deep cleans.
- Monthly contract: one fixed amount for an agreed schedule, common for offices.
Typical line items
- Regular clean, with visit dates (e.g. 2, 9, 16 and 23 Oct)
- Deep clean or end-of-tenancy clean
- Extras: oven, windows, carpets, laundry
- Cleaning supplies, if not included in your rate
- Call-out or travel fee
Tips
- Invoice monthly for regular clients and list each visit date on one line.
- Put your cancellation policy in the notes, for example "Visits cancelled with less than 24 hours' notice are charged in full".
- Offer bank transfer and include your account details on every invoice.
- Keep the same invoice number format all year, e.g. CL-2026-014.
Billowly saves your business details and payment information in your browser, so next month's invoice only needs new dates and amounts.
FAQ
How often should I invoice cleaning clients?
Most cleaners invoice weekly or monthly for regular clients, and right after the job for one-off cleans. Pick one rhythm and stick to it.
Should I charge for cleaning supplies?
Either include them in your rate or list them separately. Just make it clear in your quote, so the invoice holds no surprises.
Do I need to add VAT or sales tax?
Only if you are registered for VAT, GST or sales tax in your country. Many small cleaning businesses are below the registration threshold.
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