Invoice template (Canada)
- No signup
- No limit
- Nothing uploaded
Set up for Canada: Canadian dollars, GST/HST, and a registration number field. No sign up, no account, nothing uploaded.
Your details
PNG or JPG. Stays in this browser.
Bill to
Invoice details
Line items
How to pay you
Recent
Stored in this browser
About this document
Canadian sales tax depends on where your customer is. Some provinces charge a harmonised HST, others charge federal GST alongside a provincial tax, and Alberta charges GST alone. This page opens with GST/HST labelled and the federal rate of 5% as a starting point — set the rate that applies to the province you are billing into.
If you are registered, your GST/HST number belongs on the invoice; customers need it to claim input tax credits, and for supplies over $30 it is a requirement rather than a courtesy.
What a Canadian invoice needs
- Your business name and, if registered, your GST/HST number
- The date and a unique invoice number
- The customer's name
- A clear description of what was supplied
- The amount charged before tax
- The rate and amount of GST/HST, shown separately
- The total payable
This is general information, not tax or legal advice. Requirements differ by jurisdiction and by the kind of work you do — check with your own accountant or tax authority if anything is unclear.
Questions
- Which rate should I charge?
- Generally the rate where your customer is, not where you are. That is 5% GST in Alberta and the territories, 13% or 15% HST in several eastern provinces, and GST plus a separate provincial tax elsewhere. Set the rate per invoice.
- Do I need a GST/HST number?
- Once your revenue passes the small-supplier threshold you must register. Below it you may register voluntarily — but if you are not registered, do not charge the tax.
- Can I invoice in US dollars?
- Yes, pick USD in the currency list. Tax reporting still happens in Canadian dollars, so keep a record of the rate you used on the day.