Totals
I appreciate you trusting me with this work
A videography receipt covers what was paid, the totals due, and a short note to the client for their records.

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The shoot wraps, the files go over, and the next thing the client wants is proof of payment that matches what was agreed. This videography receipt gives the job a clean Totals block, so the amount paid and any balance due don’t get restated in a follow-up email.
The receipt keeps the wording light but clear, with a short note under “I appreciate you trusting me with this work” and the numbers sitting up front under Space Grotesk headings in print-ink red with CMYK-leaning blue accents. The client sees the amount first, then the message, which means the record reads like a transaction, not a pitch.
Once the receipt is in your workspace, you fill in the Totals and send it to the client. Online payment is there if you’ve connected a method and you want the receipt to collect payment at the same time.
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 | The Totals section holds the amounts for the receipt, so the client can file it against the payment. |
I appreciate you trusting me with this work | The written section adds a short closing note under the totals, and you can tweak the wording to fit the project and client. |
Videographers and video production teams handing over receipts after corporate video, event videography, or documentary work.
Totals
I appreciate you trusting me with this work
An invoice asks for payment, while a receipt confirms a payment was made. A receipt is what a client files for their records after money has changed hands.
A videography receipt should show the totals paid and any remaining balance due. A short note to the client can sit underneath as confirmation of the transaction.
A receipt can collect payment online if a payment method is connected. Without a connected method, the receipt still works as a record of the amounts.
Clients usually ask for a receipt right after payment, or when finance needs documentation for procurement and reimbursement. The receipt gives them a clear record without digging through email threads.
A receipt usually focuses on the money side, not the full scope. If scope details need to be recorded, those normally live on the quote, proposal, or invoice rather than the receipt.
A receipt generally doesn’t need a signature because the payment itself is the acknowledgement. If a client needs formal sign-off for their process, that usually happens on a separate approval document.
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