Ski Tuning Invoice Template (Free)
A tuning ticket needs the customer, the gear identified, the tune tier selected, and any base repair, mount, or rush fee as separate lines — plus a pickup date. Copy the template below, or use software with your tiers saved as fixed prices so a counter ticket takes two taps.
What belongs on the ticket
- Shop name and contact info
- Customer name and phone
- Gear description — skis/board make, model, length
- Binding make and DIN setting, if touched
- Line items — tune tier, base repair, mount, wax, rush fee
- Promised pickup date
- Total and payment
The template
[Shop Name]
[Address] · [Phone] · [Email]
Ticket #____ Date in: __________
Customer: [name] Phone: __________
Gear: [make / model / length] Qty: ____
Bindings: [make / model] DIN set to: ______
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Description Amount
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Hot wax $______
Basic tune (edge, wax, inspect) $______
Full tune (stone grind, edge, wax) $______
Base repair — [minor / major / core shot] $______
Binding mount / remount $______
Binding test & adjust $______
Rush / overnight fee $______
Season tune pass (prepaid) $______
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Subtotal $______
Tax (if applicable) $______
Total $______
Promised pickup: __________
Paid: [card / cash] at drop-off.
Record the DIN
If you touched a binding, the setting goes on the ticket. It’s a safety record, and in this trade that’s not paperwork you get to skip.
Skipping the copy-paste
Saved tiers make the ticket two taps at a busy counter, and a prepaid season pass line turns a one-time customer into November cash and February visits.
Frequently asked questions
Should I take payment at drop-off or pickup?
At drop-off. It removes the pickup queue entirely on a busy Saturday and eliminates the gear that sits unclaimed for weeks after a bad snow year.
How should base repair be priced?
Separately from the tune, by severity — minor P-tex versus a major gouge or a core shot. Bundling it means every damaged base is subsidized by every clean one.
Is a rush fee reasonable?
Yes, and customers pay it happily the night before a powder day. Publish it as a line rather than quietly bumping other people's skis down the rack.