Bill plowing, shoveling and salting with the date, time and snowfall for each visit, priced per push or as a seasonal installment. Download it free in Word, Excel or PDF, or fill it in online.

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Filled-out sample snow removal invoice. The download is the blank version.
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A snow removal invoice has to show when you came and what you did, because the customer was often asleep or away. Include these items:
There are three common ways to price snow work, and your invoice should match the one you quoted:
Rates vary by region, lot size and access. The numbers in the sample below are examples only. Use your own prices.
A trigger depth is the snowfall that sends you out, often 2 inches for a driveway or a lot. Put it in the line description, such as "2 in+ trigger", so the customer knows why you came on one day and not the next.
Keep a simple log with the date, start time and snowfall for every visit, and attach it or list it in the notes. If a customer questions a push, the log answers it. Photos with a time stamp help on commercial lots.
Plowing and salting are different jobs with different costs. Bill ice melt on its own line, by the bag or by the ton, and show the quantity. That also lets a customer skip salt on a day they do not want it without arguing about the plow price.
Snow does not fall evenly, so many companies bill once a month. Invoice per-push work at the end of each month with every visit listed. For a seasonal contract, split the price into equal installments, say four from December to March, and label each one. If the contract has a cap or a minimum number of pushes, state it in the notes.
Here is what a snow removal invoice looks like using our template. Amounts are examples only:
Plows can hit things buried under snow, such as curbs, lawn edges, sprinkler heads and pavers. A short clause in your terms helps. Ask the customer to mark hidden obstacles with stakes before the first storm, and state that you are not responsible for damage to items that are not marked. Check with your insurer and a local attorney on the wording that fits your state.
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Prefer to fill it out yourself? Download a blank template to print or edit.
Include your business details, the client and property address, an invoice number and date, each visit with its date and time, the pushes or inches plowed, shoveling, ice melt, the total due and your payment terms. List each on its own line.
Per push is the simplest to bill and explain. Per inch fits clients who want the price to follow the storm. A seasonal contract gives you steady income and the client a fixed cost. Many companies offer more than one.
It is the snowfall at which you plow, often 2 inches for a driveway or a lot. Stating it on the invoice shows why you did or did not come on a given day.
Give it its own line with the quantity, by the bag or by the ton, and the price per unit. Keep it separate from plowing.
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Looking for a different format? Try our other free templates: