InvoiceTools
A landscaper walking a stone path through a planted front garden, with the handwritten words Great properties start here

Built for landscapers

Free landscaping invoice template for mowing, materials, labor and seasonal work.

Create professional invoices in minutes so you can get back to what you do best: beautiful properties.

Create a landscaping invoice
  • 100% free
    invoice templates
  • No credit card
    required
  • Built for
    small businesses

Simple from site to payment

Every property has a different scope.

InvoiceTools keeps your workflow simple, from the first visit to getting paid.

  1. VisitSee the property and
    understand the scope.
  2. QuotePrice the work with
    confidence.
  3. Do the workMow, plant, landscape
    and complete the job.
  4. InvoiceCreate and send
    your invoice.
  5. PaidGet paid and move
    on to the next property.

Template studio

Templates that show the work behind the finished property.

Professional, ready-to-use templates built for landscapers. Customize and send in minutes.

Browse all templates

All 30 landscaper invoice designs

Get paid faster

A professional invoice, ready before you leave the property.

Create, send and get paid with a professional invoice and a built-in payment QR code.

Invoice
GreenWay Landscaping
123 Maple Ave
Franklin, TN 37064
Invoice #
1001
Service Date
Apr 12, 2025
Due Date
Apr 26, 2025
DescriptionQtyRateAmount
Mowing and edging1$65.00$65.00
Mulch (3 cu yd)3$45.00$135.00
Labor4$60.00$240.00
Total$440.00
Scan to pay
  1. SendYou send the invoice.
  2. ViewedYour customer opens it.
  3. PaidYou get paid.

Invoice details

The work is clear on the invoice.

Include the details that matter so there are no surprises for you or your customer.

Typical work:
  • Mowing and edging
  • Mulch and materials
  • Planting
  • Cleanup
  • Labor
Include:
  • Property address
  • Service date
  • Materials
  • Recurring / seasonal details
  • Payment terms

Stay informed

Know when the invoice is seen and paid.

See when it is opened so you always know where things stand.

  1. SentInvoice delivered.
  2. OpenedYour customer viewed it.
  3. PaidPayment received.

Landscaper resources

Helpful resources for landscaping businesses.

Questions landscapers ask about invoicing

What should a landscaper invoice include?

The property address and visit dates, plants by name and size, sod or seed by the square foot, and bulk materials by the yard or ton. Keep maintenance visits separate from project work, show green waste haul-away with its dump fee, and add watering notes for anything newly planted.

How much should I charge for garden clearance?

It depends on the size of the area, how overgrown it is, whether stumps and roots come out or only the top growth, access for equipment, and how many loads of debris you will haul. Slopes and tight backyards with no gate access take longer. The generator opens that line at $320.00 so the invoice has a figure; change it to what this yard actually needs.

How do I invoice recurring mowing alongside project work?

Put maintenance on one line with the number of visits in the period and the per-visit price, and project work such as a new bed or sod on lines of its own. A recurring invoice can send the mowing bill every month through the season, while the project is billed when it is finished or at agreed stages.

Should I take a deposit on landscaping projects?

For installs, many landscapers do, because plants, sod, stone and rented equipment are paid for before the job starts, and sod cannot sit on a pallet for long. State what the deposit covers and when the balance is due. Maintenance works differently: bill at the end of each month, or ask for payment at the start of the month on seasonal contracts.

What if a landscaping client stops paying?

For maintenance, pause visits after a missed payment and say so in your terms; that is your strongest lever, since the lawn keeps growing. For installed projects, work that improves the property, such as planting, grading or a patio, can carry mechanics lien rights in many states, though notice rules and deadlines are strict, so check yours before the job ends. Add a late fee only if it was agreed.

Is landscaping taxable?

It varies by state. Some states tax lawn care and landscaping services, others tax only the plants, mulch and materials you sell, and some treat installed landscaping as a property improvement with its own rules. Keep materials, maintenance and project labor on separate lines so you can apply whatever your state requires, and check before the season starts.

How do I handle a plant guarantee on the invoice?

If you guarantee plants for a set period, print the terms on the invoice, including that the guarantee depends on the client watering as instructed. When you replace a plant under the guarantee, list it with a matching credit so the record shows what was replaced and why. Replacements outside the terms go on as a new line at your normal price.

Can customers pay an invoice online?

Yes, through your own payment link. Add a PayPal, Venmo, Cash App, Wise or Stripe link and the invoice carries it as a link and a QR code. The customer pays you directly; InvoiceTools never handles the money.

Pruners, gloves, a hose and a planting plan on soil, with the handwritten words Better properties brighter days

Get back to what matters

Finish the property. Finish the paperwork.

Free templates, simple tools and everything you need to invoice with confidence.

Create a landscaping invoice

What to include in a landscaper invoice

  • Property address and visit dates. The service address and the dates you worked, which matters when maintenance is billed monthly and the client wants to check which visits happened.
  • Plants by name and size. Each plant by name, container size and quantity, so the client knows what went in and any plant guarantee you offer can be traced.
  • Sod and seed area. Area covered in square feet with the grass type, so the client can check the figure against the size of the yard.
  • Mulch, soil and stone. Bulk materials in cubic yards or tons as delivered, because a load of mulch or gravel is priced by volume or weight, not by the job.
  • Recurring maintenance visits. Mowing, edging and blowing shown as the number of visits in the period at the agreed price, kept apart from one-off project work.
  • Green waste disposal. Hauling away clippings, stumps, roots and old sod, with the dump or compost facility fee, billed apart because it changes with every load.
  • Watering and irrigation notes. Sprinkler adjustments, parts used and the watering schedule for new sod or plants, since a claim that something died often comes down to watering.
  • License or applicator number. Your contractor or pesticide applicator license number where your state requires one, for example when you apply weed control on a client's property.

Made for the way landscapers work

  • The lines a yard job has

    Clearance, sod laying by the square foot, planting, waste removal. Pick landscaping and they are already priced.

  • What was planted, and where

    Species and quantities on the invoice, because the client will ask when something does not come back in spring.

  • Photograph the before, sign the plan

    A picture of the yard before cleanup is what justifies the day rate when the grass has grown in.

  • Paid on the last load

    A QR on the invoice and the customer pays as you clear the site.

  • Maintenance visits, planned once

    Every two weeks through the season, same figure. Plan the run once with the recurring invoice planner, then send each invoice on its date.

  • The quote becomes the invoice

    Priced at the visit, billed at completion, from the same lines.