Launch week — 75% off all plans

Invoice Template for Videographers

Video projects bill across pre-production, shoot days, editing, and licensing — each a distinct cost. This videographer invoice template separates them, caps revision rounds, and accounts for the booking deposit so clients understand the scope and you stay protected on usage rights.

Use This Template Free →

Opens the live invoice generator. No account required, download PDF instantly.

What to put on a videographer invoice

These are the line items videographer businesses bill most often. Add the ones that apply to your job — the generator totals them automatically.

  • Pre-production / planning
  • Shoot day rate
  • Additional crew (operator, audio, gaffer)
  • Equipment / gear rental
  • Editing and post-production
  • Revision round (within scope)
  • Licensing / usage rights

Pro tips for videographers

Payment terms

Take a 50% deposit to lock the shoot date, bill the balance on final delivery, and release final exports only after payment clears.

Tax

Production services are often exempt, but delivered physical media or broad commercial licensing may be taxable — itemize separately.

Videographer invoice FAQ

How should a videographer structure an invoice?

Separate pre-production, shoot days, crew, equipment, editing, and licensing. A single "video — $5,000" line gives the client nothing to evaluate or approve.

How many editing revisions should I include?

Include two or three rounds in the base fee and bill extra rounds separately. State the cap in your terms so unlimited re-edits are billable.

How do I bill licensing for video?

Charge licensing as its own line and define the granted usage — organic social, paid ads, broadcast — in the terms. Broader rights mean a higher fee.

Should I take a deposit for a video shoot?

Yes — a 50% deposit secures the date and covers pre-production. Bill the balance on final delivery and withhold final files until paid.