Click anything on the invoice to change it. Add your fee and travel, take off the deposit you already got, and print it or save a PDF to send.
Invoice
Your band's name and contact details, who you're billing, an invoice number, the date you sent it and when it's due, the event (date and venue), each thing you're charging for, any deposit you've already received, the balance due, and how to pay you. That last part matters more than people think — if the client has to text you to ask for your Venmo, you'll get paid later.
Both are common. For weddings and private events, most bands take a deposit when the date is booked (often 25–50%), then invoice the balance a week or two before the event or on the night. Bars and venues usually pay on the night or a few weeks after, and an invoice is how you make sure that actually happens.
List the full fee as usual, then subtract the deposit you've already received so the client sees exactly what's left. This generator does that for you: put the deposit in the 'Deposit received' line and the balance due updates.
In most of the US, live performance fees aren't subject to sales tax, but the rules vary by state and country. The income itself is usually self-employment income for you and your bandmates — our Gig Income Tax Estimator shows roughly what to set aside. This isn't tax advice; check with a professional for your situation.
Yes, completely free and there's no signup. It saves on your device as you type, and you can print it or save it as a PDF from your browser's print dialog. If you want every gig's fee and deposit tracked in one place, with the pay split between members afterwards, you can do that in Bandloop.
Get paid,
then split it
Songs, setlists, gigs with their fees and deposits, and the pay split between members — in one place, for every band you play in. Free to start.
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