Why this invoice works
A small maker selling wholesale to a shop needs an invoice that can hold several short line items without feeling cluttered, and this worked example does exactly that: six compact lines — two candle scents, a box of tea lights, ceramic holders, gift tags, and printed tote bags — restocking a general store's shelves for the season, priced in euros with a flat discount subtracted once the order clears a minimum spend. A fixed discount, rather than a percentage, is common in wholesale terms that reward a client for placing a large-enough first order, and this example shows it applied as its own line in the totals rather than folded silently into the item prices.
The compact template is well suited to an invoice with this many short rows: its denser header and hairline rules leave more room on the page for the line-item table itself, so a six-item order like this one stays comfortably on a single page. The notes field mentions that restocks are available with five business days' notice, a detail worth including on any wholesale invoice that doubles as an informal reorder reminder for the buyer. Payment terms specify a 14-day window and repeat exactly which order size the discount applies to, so there's no ambiguity if the buyer places a smaller order next time. Open this example in the builder to see the full six-line layout, then swap in your own products, quantities, and discount threshold.