Product documentation
Setup, every module and the settings behind them, written out in full and open without an account.
Most questions already have a written answer, so the quickest route is usually the documentation or the support launcher on this page. When you do need a person, the routes below say which one to use, and the form on this page reaches all of them.
Where to send it
One form covers all of it. Tell us which of these you are writing about and the first reply will be a useful one.
Something is not behaving as you expect, or a setting is not where you thought it was. The documentation covers most of that in detail, and the support launcher in the corner of the page gathers the docs, this form and the roadmap in one place.
documentation.invoicecrowd.comWhich plan fits, what happens when you grow out of one, how team members and business profiles are counted. Pricing is published in full, so start there and write to us about anything it leaves open.
A receipt you need, a plan change, a renewal you would rather stop. Send it from the email address the subscription is registered to, or name that address in the message, and it can be found without a round of checks first.
Referrals, resellers, integrations and anything else that means working together. The affiliate program page sets out the commission side, which is worth reading before you write so the first exchange is a short one.
Affiliate programOne form for all four routes. Choose the topic that fits and it reaches the person who deals with it.
An automatic acknowledgement goes to the address you enter, so you know the message arrived. The reply from a person follows separately, usually inside one business day.
Before you write
Support and sales both end up linking to these, so it is usually quicker to look first.
Setup, every module and the settings behind them, written out in full and open without an account.
What is planned, what is being built and what has already shipped, listed in the open.
Every limit on every plan, monthly and annual, with the free forever tier listed alongside them.
Longer pieces on invoicing, quoting and running the money side of a small business.
Every module with a page of its own, from proposals and estimates through to payments and reports.
What the ledger does, what ships in the chart of accounts and which statements come out.
How a quote is built, sent for approval and signed, before any of it becomes an invoice.
What a customer sees after signing in: their documents to approve, download and pay.
The 15 payment gateways that can sit on an invoice, and how a client pays through one.
How a schedule is set, when the next invoice is raised, and how to stop one.
Outbound webhooks send selected events to a URL you control, and Pabbly Connect links your account to other apps.
The company behind the product, and what Invoice Crowd sets out to cover for small businesses.
Questions
Usually inside one business day. Weekends and public holidays push that out. A message that includes the email address the account is registered to, plus a link or a screenshot of what you are looking at, tends to come back with an answer rather than a request for more detail.
Yes. Send the form on this page, choose Sales and plans, and say what you bill for and how many people are involved, and we can point at the plan that matches. The pricing page lists every limit, and every paid plan starts with a free trial that does not ask for a card.
Report a bug or request a feature through the contact form or the support launcher. A bug is worth sending with the steps that produced it and the browser you were in. Feature requests go to the same inbox, and the public roadmap is where planned and shipped work is listed, so it is worth reading first.
Yes, at documentation.invoicecrowd.com, and it is open without an account. It covers setup, the modules and the settings behind them, which is where most support questions end up pointing anyway. The feature pages on this site cover the same ground in less depth.
Much of what people write in to ask is quicker to see than to describe. The trial runs for 30 days and does not ask for a card at any point.