What’s on the snow removal invoice template
Extra fields on this template: Property.
| Service | Qty | Rate | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Plow driveway, [date]4 in snowfall | 1 | $55.00 | $55.00 |
| Plow driveway, [date]7 in, two pushes | 2 | $55.00 | $110.00 |
| Shovel walks and stepsPer visit | 3 | $30.00 | $90.00 |
| Salt and ice meltPer application | 2 | $25.00 | $50.00 |
| Total | $305.00 | ||
Example prices in US dollars. Replace them with your own; in the generator, any currency works.
Per push, per event or seasonal
Snow removal is billed three ways. Per push: each plowing visit is charged. Per event: one price per storm, whatever the visits. Seasonal: a fixed price for the winter, billed in monthly installments, sometimes with a cap on events. On per-push and per-event invoices, list each storm by date and snowfall so the customer can match it to the weather. State the trigger depth (often 2 inches) and how salting is charged.
Frequently asked questions
Should I bill after each storm or monthly?
Monthly invoices that list each storm are easier for customers and you; commercial clients often require them.
What is a trigger depth?
The snowfall at which you plow without being called, often 1 to 3 inches. Put it in the agreement and on the invoice notes.
Is salt included?
Usually not. Bill salt or ice melt per application or per bag, especially for commercial lots.