Invoice generator for invoices, quotes and receipts

For euro invoices — the SEPA QR code (EPC069-12, known in Germany as GiroCode), which European banking apps read as a ready transfer with your IBAN, the amount and the invoice number. For Brazil — a static PIX code, for India — a UPI link. The code is drawn from your bank details on the invoice, and a QR for a currency it does not support is not offered.

For Australia and New Zealand: once GST is charged, the title reads “Tax invoice”, as the tax offices there require, and the ABN or GST number is printed under your name. For other countries the title follows the document type you pick.

Yes. “Document language” sets the headings, dates and number format of the invoice itself — English, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Indonesian, Korean, Arabic, Ukrainian or Russian. “Second heading language” adds a translation under each heading, as Arabic–English invoices usually have.

It is a commercial invoice. Where the law requires an electronic invoice — Italy (SDI), Poland (KSeF), Portugal (certified software), Saudi Arabia (ZATCA), Brazil (NF-e) — the page says so for that country, and the PDF serves as a proforma or a copy. For XRechnung, ZUGFeRD or Peppol, “Make an e-invoice” carries your invoice into a tool that builds and checks those formats.

In “Logo, stamp, signature”, upload a photo or a scan: a white background turns transparent, so the signature sits on the line and the stamp over it, as on paper. The same pictures go into the Word file.

Tax is counted per rate on the sum of the lines at that rate and rounded once to the cent — the rule of the European e-invoice standard EN 16931, so an invoice made here and the e-invoice made from it add up identically. Software that rounds tax on every line can differ by a cent or two on long invoices; the total of each line is the same either way.