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Every part of Invoice Crowd, from first proposal to closing balance

One account covers the whole sequence: proposals a client signs, estimates they approve, invoices they pay, and a double-entry ledger that records all of it. Every feature below has its own page, and every one of them reads the same customer list.

  • Proposals, invoicing and accounting
  • 10+ payment gateways
  • 30-day trial, no card
Invoice Crowd dashboard with revenue, outstanding invoices, overdue amounts and expenses for the month

How the work moves

One chain from the pitch to the ledger

Most tools own a single link in this chain and hand the rest to something else. Here every step writes to the same records, so nothing is retyped between winning a job and closing the month.

Open with either document

Proposal

A designed document with sections, a pricing table and a signature field the client fills in on screen.

Estimate

A priced quote with lines, tax and optional extras, approved online instead of by a countersigned PDF.

  1. Invoice

    Approval carries the same lines into an invoice, with a deposit up front if that is how the job is staged.

  2. Payment

    The client settles it from the portal through whichever gateway you connected, in one payment or several.

  3. Accounting

    Each document and payment posts to the ledger, so the statements are already written when you go looking.

The three jobs

Win the work, bill it, then see what it earned

The product divides into three parts and most people meet them in that order. Each part below points at the page that covers it in full.

Win the work

Proposals and estimates, before any money moves

The Proposals screen in Invoice Crowd, listing sent proposals with their status, customer and value

Proposals built from blocks, signed in the browser

Text, images, tables, a pricing block and a signature field stack into one document under your own logo and colors. Over 40 templates come with the account, and any section you find yourself writing twice can be saved to the content library and pulled into the next one.

  • 40+ proposal templates to edit
  • E-signature with no separate subscription
  • Reusable sections in a content library
The proposal builder

Estimates a client approves online

An estimate is the version for buyers who want a number rather than a pitch: lines, quantities, custom tax and discount rates. Mark some lines optional and let the client accept or decline them, or open the quantity so they choose how many hours they are buying.

  • Optional lines the client can decline
  • Quantities the client sets before approving
  • Approved in the browser rather than on paper
Estimates end to end

Bill and get paid

From an approved document to money in the account

Invoice list in Invoice Crowd showing customer, amount, due date and payment status

Invoices that carry their own state

The list tells you which bills are still drafts, which have gone out, which are part paid and which passed their due date. Automatic reminders and late fees handle the ones that slip, and a credit note corrects a bill that went out wrong without erasing it.

  • Draft, sent, part paid and overdue on the row
  • Recurring invoices for retainers and subscriptions
  • Credit notes rather than deleted invoices
Invoicing in full

Payment on the document itself

10+ gateways attach to what you send, so a client pays where they are already reading. PayPal, Stripe, Razorpay, Square, Payoneer, Braintree, Authorize.net, Airwallex, GoCardless, PayFast, PayTabs, Telr, PhonePe and M-Pesa are all available, and a single invoice can be settled as a deposit and a balance rather than one transfer.

  • PayPal, Stripe, Razorpay, Square and four more
  • Deposits, installments and part payments
  • Every payment recorded against its invoice
Taking payments

Know where you stand

The ledger underneath, and the reports it feeds

Profit and loss statement in Invoice Crowd with monthly columns across the financial year

Statements drawn from your own postings

Profit and loss is built from entries your invoices and expenses already made, month by month across the financial year. Behind it sit a chart of 184 accounts, a general ledger you can drill into, manual journals for adjustments and a trial balance that has to balance.

  • 184 accounts already numbered and classified
  • Balance sheet, cash flow and budget vs actuals
  • Bank reconciliation, plus a fixed asset register
The accounting module

Reports, expenses and what they cost you

Aged debt shows who is late and by how long, income and expense reports show where the money went, and the GST filing report gathers what a return asks for. Reports can arrive by email on a schedule, and an expense keeps its receipt attached to the transaction.

  • Aged debt, income, expense and GST filing
  • Scheduled reports delivered by email
  • Receipts stored on the expense record
Reporting

One subscription

What you would otherwise buy separately

A proposal tool, a billing tool, a payment page and a bookkeeping package is four subscriptions and three exports between them. These four things are one account here.

  • Sales documents and books together

    A signed proposal, the invoice it became and the ledger entry behind it are the same record, so there is no month-end matching between two subscriptions.

  • More than one business, one bill

    Business profiles carry their own logo, templates, currency and books. Plans run from one profile on SOLO up to ten on BUSINESS, all under the same login.

  • 10+ ways to be paid

    PayPal, Stripe, Razorpay, Square, Payoneer, Braintree, Authorize.net, Airwallex, GoCardless, PayFast, PayTabs, Telr, PhonePe and M-Pesa connect to the documents you send, and you decide which appear on which one.

  • Bill abroad, read one set of totals

    Charge a customer in the currency they work in while the ledger holds base-currency values, so every report still adds up in yours.

Quoting and billing

The pages behind the documents

Each card is a feature with a page of its own, laid out in the order a job usually moves through them.

  • Create an estimate

    Price the lines, add custom tax and discount rates, then send it out for approval online.

  • Optional items

    Mark lines optional so the client accepts or declines them and the total corrects itself.

  • Change quantity

    Let the client set how many hours or units they are agreeing to buy before approving.

  • Convert to invoice

    An approved estimate becomes an invoice with the same lines, by hand or on its own.

  • Create an invoice

    Build a bill line by line with tax, discounts, custom fields and the template you chose.

  • Service packages

    Bundle services you always sell together and add the bundle to a quote as one line.

  • Recurring invoices

    Bill a retainer on a repeating schedule and let each cycle raise its own document.

  • Late fees

    Automatic payment reminders on what is unpaid, and a late fee once the due date passes.

  • Customer portal

    Clients sign in to read, approve, download and pay without an email thread in between.

  • Proposal builder

    Stack text, image, table and pricing blocks into a document the client reads and signs in the browser.

  • Manage estimates

    Every quote in one list with its status, its history and the invoice the approval produced.

  • Manage invoices

    Follow a bill from draft through sent, part paid and settled, with credit notes for corrections.

The rest of the account

Money, books and the plumbing

The parts that keep working after a document has been sent, and the connections out to tools you already run.

  • Payment gateways

    Connect 10+ gateways and set which of them each document offers for payment.

  • Split and partial payments

    Take a deposit up front and collect the balance in stages, each with its own date.

  • Track expenses

    Record a cost against the right account and business profile, with the receipt attached.

  • Profit and loss

    Read income against expenses for any period, straight from the ledger invoices post to.

  • Customer records

    One file per client holding their estimates, invoices, payments and portal access.

  • Zapier automation

    Push invoice and payment events into more than 5,000 apps without writing code.

  • Pabbly Connect

    Wire the same events into Pabbly if that is where your automations already live.

  • Mobile messages

    An SMS integration for clients who answer their phone faster than their inbox.

  • Plans and pricing

    Four paid plans from $10 a month, a free forever tier, and a 30-day trial on each.

  • Double-entry books

    A chart of 184 accounts, a general ledger, manual journals and a trial balance behind them.

  • Reports and statements

    Invoice, aged debt, income, expense and GST filing reports, sent by email on a schedule you set.

  • Vendors and bills

    Record suppliers, enter the bills they send, raise purchase orders and hold vendor credits against them.

Questions

What Invoice Crowd covers, answered

What is actually included in Invoice Crowd?

Proposals with e-signature, estimates, invoices, recurring invoices, packages and credit notes on the sales side. Customers, a client portal, vendors, bills and purchase orders around them. Underneath sits double-entry accounting with 184 accounts, plus reports, an AI assistant, team roles and notification settings.

Can I use only the invoicing and ignore the rest?

Yes. Nothing forces a document through the earlier stages, so you can raise invoices without ever writing a proposal, and leave the accounting screens alone if a bookkeeper handles them. The modules you skip stay out of the way rather than asking to be set up.

Which features depend on the plan I pick?

Mostly volume rather than function. Customer profiles run 100, 500, 1,000 and unlimited across SOLO, PRO, TEAM and BUSINESS. Business profiles run one, two, five and ten. Monthly proposal sends on annual billing are five, 15, 50 and unlimited, and extra team members are $5 each.

Is there anything to install?

No. Invoice Crowd runs in the browser at apps.invoicecrowd.com, so a laptop, a borrowed desktop and a phone all reach the same account with nothing to download and no version to keep current. Clients install nothing either, since documents reach them as a link.

How do the different parts connect to each other?

Through shared records rather than exports. An estimate converts into an invoice carrying its own lines, the payment attaches to that invoice, and both post to the ledger. The customer file holds every document and payment, so one screen answers what a client has had and owes.

What does it cost to try all of this?

Nothing for 30 days, and no credit card to begin. Paid plans are $10, $15, $20 and $30 a month, or $9, $13.75, $18 and $25.50 when billed annually. A free forever tier also exists: unlimited invoices, a single business profile, five customer profiles and PayPal as the gateway.

Follow one job through the whole thing

Write a proposal, turn the approval into an invoice, take the payment, then open the ledger and read what it recorded. That is the entire product in an afternoon.

  • 30-day trial, no credit card
  • A free forever plan if you need it
  • Every feature on this page, one account