Fence invoicing
deposit up front, balance on the final walk.

You buy $2,500 of posts, panels and concrete before the first hole. The deposit should be in your account first.

What it does

  • Send a deposit invoice by text or email in under a minute when the customer signs
  • Send the balance invoice from the yard on the final walk
  • Customers pay both by card online
  • See which jobs paid the deposit, which are waiting, and who owes the balance, in one list

Why it matters

Fence materials are paid up front. On a 180-foot wood privacy job at $6,950, a 30% deposit is $2,085, which covers most of the lumber, posts and concrete before you order. The balance of $4,865 is due when the fence is up. A deposit that sits unpaid for a week is a job that is not on your schedule yet, and a balance you chase for a month is money you already spent on the next job's material.

Deposit rules to know

Some states cap the deposit a contractor can take before work starts, often 10% to 33% or $1,000 on home improvement contracts. Check your state's rule and put the percentage in your quote.

Frequently asked questions

Does it charge the card automatically?

No. You send each invoice and the customer pays it online by card. Nothing is charged without the customer paying the invoice.

Free site, no card

You know straight lines.
We’ll fill the schedule.

See your new fence company website with your name and your prices on it.

Free siteDomain includedCancel anytime