Totals
Thanks for choosing me, it was a pleasure
A photography receipt covers the amount paid, the balance due, and a short note you can tailor before sending.

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The shoot wraps, the images start moving through edits, and a client wants something in writing that proves what got paid and what’s still outstanding. This photography receipt gives that confirmation without turning the follow-up into a rewritten email every time.
The receipt keeps the focus on the numbers first, with a Totals block laid out in burnt-sienna and copper-patina green under Raleway headings, so the amount paid and any remaining balance don’t get buried in paragraphs. A short sign-off follows in Thanks for choosing me, it was a pleasure, which gives you a place to add context like what the payment was for or what happens next if the client’s worried about how the photos will turn out.
Once the receipt is in your workspace, you fill in the totals and adjust the note, then send it to the client. If you’ve connected a payment method and want to take money online, the receipt can collect payment and serve as the record you both keep.
We went from spending hours on every proposal to creating fully customized ones in under 5 minutes. That's not an exaggeration - we timed it.
| Part | What it covers |
|---|---|
Totals | A Totals block carries the figures the client cares about, so you fill in what’s paid and any remaining balance before sending. |
Thanks for choosing me, it was a pleasure | A short written section gives you room to add context in plain language, like what the payment relates to and any next step you want on record. |
Photographers who need to confirm payment for wedding photography, portrait sessions, product shoots, or real estate photography and give the client a record they can file.
Totals
Thanks for choosing me, it was a pleasure
A photography receipt usually includes the amount paid, any balance due, and a short note that ties the payment to the work. This template gives you a totals block plus a written message you can tailor.
A receipt records that money was paid, while an invoice asks for payment. This template is a receipt, so it’s written as proof of payment and remaining balance, not a request.
A client can pay online if you’ve connected a payment method. If you don’t connect one, the receipt still works as the written record of what was paid.
A receipt doesn’t have to include deliverable counts, and this template doesn’t include a deliverables section. If you need to confirm formats or image counts, the closing note is the place to add a line in your own words.
A receipt note usually says what the payment was for and what happens next, like when proofs or finals are expected. The written section in this template gives you space for that context without turning the totals into a long paragraph.
A receipt usually stays factual about payment, but a short line can help if the client needs reassurance about what’s being delivered. The note section can mention the shoot or editing stage without turning the receipt into a full agreement.
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