Figure First layout
Figure Editorial invoice template
The same figure in high-contrast Playfair, with the lines reading as a contents page.
What you see above is the whole document — every template stays visible whatever you pay. Making an invoice with Figure Editorial itself is not part of the Free plan: Free covers 6 of the 60 templates, which are the 6 the generator offers, and the rest arrive with the paid plan when it launches.
Sample data · A4 · rendered by the product
How this sheet is set
The figure in Playfair, whose stroke contrast is what carries a number at display size, and the lines set as a contents page rather than a table.
The Figure First layout
Not a table at all. A very large total opens the sheet, and each line of work follows as a block with room for a real description rather than a cell. Past six lines the blocks collapse into a list so the sheet does not run away.
Who it suits
A small number of large items — a project fee, a retainer, a milestone — where the description is worth more than the column alignment.
Serif display type, warm ink and a single accent used sparingly. The voice of a studio, a practice or a consultancy whose work is judged partly on how it is presented.
What it prints
Every template in the library prints the same set of facts — a template that dropped one would fail the library’s own contract test. What changes between them is where the facts sit and how they are set.
- Issuer and recipient, each with an address, an optional contact line, and a tax label and number you write yourself.
- Invoice number, issue date, service period, payment terms or an explicit due date, and the date of the service agreement.
- Your own references — purchase order, contract, cost centre — labelled the way your client labels them.
- Line items with a quantity, an optional unit, an optional period, a rate and an amount.
- A note field, and full banking details with an optional payment reference.
Anything you leave empty prints nothing at all — no blank labels, no placeholder rows.