Boat Shrink Wrap Invoice Template (Free)
A shrink wrap invoice is built on length overall × your per-foot rate, with vents, access doors, mast-up surcharge, and spring removal itemized as separate lines. Copy the template below, or use invoicing software with your per-foot rate and add-ons saved so a fall quote takes seconds.
What belongs on the invoice
- Business name and contact info
- Customer name, vessel name, make/model
- Length overall (LOA) and the per-foot rate used
- Storage location
- Line items — wrap, vents, access door, mast surcharge, pontoon/deck fee, removal
- Subtotal, tax if applicable, total due
- Payment terms
The template
[Your Business Name]
[Address] · [Phone] · [Email]
Invoice #____ Date: __________
Bill To: [Customer Name]
Vessel: [name / make / model] LOA: ____ ft
Location: [yard / marina / driveway]
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Description Amount
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Shrink wrap — ___ ft @ $___/ft $______
Vents — ___ @ $___ ea $______
Zippered access door — ___ @ $___ ea $______
Mast-up surcharge — ___ ft @ $___/ft $______
Pontoon / deck boat flat fee $______
Spring removal & disposal (if prepaid) $______
--------------------------------------------------
Subtotal $______
Tax (if applicable) $______
Total Due $______
Payment due on completion. Accepted: [card / cash / link]
The lines that get given away
Vents, doors, and mast-up work are the three things wrappers do for free most often.
Each one is materials plus real time. Priced individually, they’re accepted without comment; bundled into a round number, they simply vanish.
Skipping the copy-paste
With per-foot rates and add-ons saved, a fall quote is length in, add-ons tapped, done — and the deposit can be collected on acceptance so the booking is real.
Frequently asked questions
How is shrink wrap priced on an invoice?
Length overall multiplied by a per-foot rate for the boat's size band, then add-ons listed individually. Showing the LOA and the rate separately is what makes the total read as a calculation instead of a guess.
Should vents and doors be itemized?
Yes, priced each. They're the difference between a wrap that survives the winter and one that doesn't, and itemizing them is how customers understand they're buying protection rather than paying a padded total.
Should the invoice mention spring removal?
Always — either as a priced line now or as a note that removal and disposal will be billed separately. Silence on this point is where most spring arguments in this trade come from.