Why this invoice works
A branding project is usually billed as a small number of fixed-price deliverables rather than by the hour, since the value a design agency delivers — a strategy workshop, a logo and visual identity system, a guidelines document, and business-card and letterhead templates — is scoped and agreed before work starts. This worked example shows exactly that structure: four flat-rate line items, each representing a stage of the engagement, followed by a 10% loyalty discount applied to the subtotal before the total is calculated. No tax is added in this example, which is common for a services invoice issued in a jurisdiction with no sales tax on design services — swap in a tax rate if yours applies one.
The bold template puts the business name and invoice title together on a single accent-colored band across the top of the page, which reads well for an agency that wants its invoice to feel as designed as its other client-facing documents, with the full business address and invoice metadata sitting just below the band. The notes field explains that a deposit was already collected at kickoff, so this invoice covers only the remaining balance — a useful pattern for any project billed in two parts. Open it in the builder to see how the discount line interacts with the totals, then adjust the deliverables and amounts to fit your own project.