How to use it
- Add your logo and business details.
- Enter who paid, the date received and the payment method.
- List what the payment was for, with the amount.
- Check the amount in words on the preview.
- Download the PDF or the PNG image.
How it calculates
Each line’s amount is its quantity multiplied by its rate, and the subtotal is the sum of the lines. Sums are done in whole paisa (or pence or cents), so the figures add up exactly. The total is written in words using lakh and crore for PKR, and thousand, million and billion for GBP, EUR, USD and AED.
A receipt records money already received, so the total is simply the sum of the lines you enter. Tax is off by default; add a rate only if the amount received includes tax that you want shown separately.
In the example above, the lines work out as 1 × 70,000 = 70,000.00. The subtotal is 70,000.00. The total is 70,000.00, written as “Seventy thousand rupees only”.
Who should use it
- Shops, landlords, tutors and service providers who take payments and want to give proof
- Anyone who receives cash or transfers and needs a tidy record to hand over
- Businesses that send receipts as images over WhatsApp
Who should not use this
- Anyone who needs a tax invoice — use the invoice generator instead
- Organisations that must issue receipts from a controlled, pre-numbered book for audit
- Anyone expecting this to verify that a payment actually arrived; it records what you type
Limitations
- A receipt made here is only as reliable as the details typed into it. The tool cannot check a payment.
- There is no sheet export, because a receipt has no line-item table worth editing in a spreadsheet.
- Nothing is uploaded or stored on a server. Clearing your browser data also removes the saved profile.
Common questions
Is a receipt the same as an invoice?
Why does the receipt include the amount in words?
Can I number my receipts?
Related tools
This tool produces a document from the information you type. It does not give legal, tax or accounting advice, and it does not check that your figures or rates are right. See the disclaimer. Found a mistake? Report an error in a calculation.