Invoicing & Tax · Built into your store.

Turn orders into invoices, without retyping.

The products, customer details and totals are already on the order. Use them to prepare an invoice with your business information and numbering, then preview or download the document. Invoice work stays connected to the purchase in your store.

Illustrative example

Order #1042 → Invoice INV-2026-1042

House Blend
1 × $20
Decaf
1 × $20
Subtotal
$40
Illustrative tax · 8%
$3.20
Shipping
$0
Total
$43.20
Two $20 items become a $40 subtotal, plus an illustrative 8% tax of $3.20: $43.20 total, with no shipping charge.

Let the order supply the details.

Generate the invoice from the purchase instead of entering its products and amounts again. Keep the customer, line items and totals together in a readable document, so your team can review what is being issued against the original order.

Illustrative example

Order #1042

Customer
Sample Customer
Address
12 Example Street
Products
House Blend + Decaf
Total
$43.20

FIELDWORK COFFEE

Illustrative business details

Invoice

INV-2026-1042

Bill to: Sample Customer

12 Example Street

Order #1042 · 12 October 2026 · USD

House Blend · 1
$20
Decaf · 1
$20
Subtotal
$40
Illustrative tax · 8%
$3.20
Shipping
$0
Total
$43.20
Illustrative invoice, not a legal document. Customer and order references match on both sides.

Keep the next document consistent.

Set the business details and invoice numbering used by your store. A consistent sequence gives each issued invoice a reference your team can find again when handling a customer question or passing documents to the people managing your accounts.

Illustrative example

Invoice settings · Numbering

Previous
INV-2026-1041
This invoice
INV-2026-1042
Next
INV-2026-1043
An illustrative numbering sequence. Configure the format in invoice settings.

Open the document when you need it.

Preview the invoice and access its PDF from the order workflow. Check the business and customer information before relying on the document, and download a copy when your team needs to share or retain it.

Illustrative example

Order #1042 · Invoice

Document
INV-2026-1042
Preview
Review the issued invoice
Download
Invoice PDF
Invoice access stays with the order. This example does not generate a file.

Choose tax handling for your setup.

Configure manual tax rates for the way your store sells, or use Stripe Tax with the required integration setup. Treat tax calculation as its own decision, so the invoice reflects the purchase while your settings match the business you operate.

Illustrative example

Manual rates

Rates configured for the store

Review the rate and how prices include or exclude tax.

Stripe Tax integration

Calculation with Stripe Tax

Requires the relevant account and tax configuration.

Read Stripe Tax requirements
Tax configuration is separate from document generation. The 8% rate is illustrative, not a recommended rate.

A few details before you begin.

Are invoices generated automatically?

Automatic generation is configurable, and you can also generate an invoice from an order. Review the setting alongside your order workflow and customer information requirements. Issuing an invoice is a separate action from simply downloading an order summary.

Read the invoice guide

Can I control invoice numbering?

Yes. Configure the numbering format and business details in invoice settings. Use a format appropriate for your records and review it before issuing documents. The generated invoice carries its own reference, tied back to the order it came from.

Can I preview and download a PDF?

Yes. The order workflow provides invoice preview and PDF access. Check line items, customer details and totals in the preview. The example on this page uses a simplified 8% rate only to make the arithmetic easy to inspect.

What do I need to check about tax and refunds?

Manual rates and Stripe Tax are different setups; Stripe Tax has account and configuration prerequisites. Review the rates and registrations relevant to your business. Refund history records money returned, but do not assume it also issues a credit note or files tax documents for you.

Keep the invoice close to the order.

Walk through generation, numbering and the tax setup that fits your store.