Billed

Mechanic Receipt Template

A mechanic receipt that confirms a customer has paid for a finished repair, with the vehicle, the work performed, every part and its type, the labor, any disposal fee, the amount paid, how it was paid and a zero balance, as a blank PDF form plus Word and Excel files

No credit card required.

Quick answer:A mechanic receipt confirms that a customer has paid a repair shop for a finished repair. The template on this page has the shop's details and an optional shop registration number; a receipt number, receipt date and repair order number; the customer; the vehicle (year, make and model, VIN, license plate and odometer); the customer's concern and the work performed; one table of parts and labor, where each part shows its type (such as new OEM, new aftermarket or rebuilt) and each labor line shows hours × rate; a subtotal, a disposal fee if one was charged, sales tax if applicable, the total, the amount paid and a balance of 0.00; the payment method, reference and date paid; and a "Received by (shop)" signature. It comes as a blank PDF form plus Word and Excel files with a sample battery and belt job. The receipt confirms payment; it doesn't replace the repair invoice. In California, the Bureau of Automotive Repair's Write It Right guide sets out what the invoice must contain; elsewhere, check the rules where you work.

REPAIR RECEIPT

PAID

Repair shop

Business name:
Example Auto Care
Address:
210 Example Road, Sampletown
Phone / email:
[Phone or email]
Shop registration no.:
[Registration no., if any]

Receipt details

Receipt no.:
MR-5528
Receipt date:
Nov 6, 2026
Repair order no.:
RO-3307

Customer

Customer name:
Casey Example
Phone / email:
[Phone or email]

Vehicle

Year / make / model:
2019 Example Motors Sedan
VIN:
[17-character VIN]
License plate:
[Plate no.]
Odometer:
62,418 miles

Work performed

Customer concern:
Slow cranking in the morning; squeal from the engine bay at startup
Work performed:
Replaced the battery, serpentine belt and belt tensioner; tested the charging system
  • Description: Battery, group 48Amount: 189.00
    Part type / labor:
    New, aftermarket
    Qty:
    1
    Unit price:
    189.00
  • Description: Serpentine beltAmount: 46.00
    Part type / labor:
    New, OEM
    Qty:
    1
    Unit price:
    46.00
  • Description: Belt tensionerAmount: 58.00
    Part type / labor:
    Rebuilt
    Qty:
    1
    Unit price:
    58.00
  • Description: Replace battery, belt and tensionerAmount: 182.00
    Part type / labor:
    Labor, hours
    Qty:
    1.4
    Unit price:
    130.00
  • Description: Charging system testAmount: 39.00
    Part type / labor:
    Labor, hours
    Qty:
    0.3
    Unit price:
    130.00
Subtotal
514.00
Disposal fee, if any
12.00
Sales tax on parts and labor, if applicable
0.00
Total
526.00
Amount paid
526.00
Balance after this payment
0.00

Payment

Payment method:
Card
Payment reference:
[Card or check reference]
Date paid:
Nov 6, 2026

Received by (shop)

Paid in full. Please keep this receipt with your vehicle's service records.

Mechanic repair receipt: sample preview. Download it below.

Key Features

Everything you need in a professional receipt template.

Repair shop block with business name, address, phone or email and an optional "Shop registration no." line
Receipt no., receipt date and repair order no.
Vehicle: year / make / model, VIN, license plate and odometer
Customer concern and work performed
One parts and labor table: each part with its type (new OEM, new aftermarket, rebuilt), each labor line as hours × rate
Subtotal, "Disposal fee, if any", sales tax with a rate cell in the Excel file, total, amount paid and a balance of 0.00
Payment method, reference and date paid, with a "Received by (shop)" signature
Blank PDF form, plus Word and Excel files with a sample battery and belt job

Download the receipt template

The PDF is a blank form to print and fill in by hand. The Word and Excel files contain the sample details shown in the preview, ready for you to replace with your own.

REPAIR RECEIPT

PAID

Repair shop

Business name:
Example Auto Care
Address:
210 Example Road, Sampletown
Phone / email:
[Phone or email]
Shop registration no.:
[Registration no., if any]

Receipt details

Receipt no.:
MR-5528
Receipt date:
Nov 6, 2026
Repair order no.:
RO-3307

Customer

Customer name:
Casey Example
Phone / email:
[Phone or email]

Vehicle

Year / make / model:
2019 Example Motors Sedan
VIN:
[17-character VIN]
License plate:
[Plate no.]
Odometer:
62,418 miles

Work performed

Customer concern:
Slow cranking in the morning; squeal from the engine bay at startup
Work performed:
Replaced the battery, serpentine belt and belt tensioner; tested the charging system
  • Description: Battery, group 48Amount: 189.00
    Part type / labor:
    New, aftermarket
    Qty:
    1
    Unit price:
    189.00
  • Description: Serpentine beltAmount: 46.00
    Part type / labor:
    New, OEM
    Qty:
    1
    Unit price:
    46.00
  • Description: Belt tensionerAmount: 58.00
    Part type / labor:
    Rebuilt
    Qty:
    1
    Unit price:
    58.00
  • Description: Replace battery, belt and tensionerAmount: 182.00
    Part type / labor:
    Labor, hours
    Qty:
    1.4
    Unit price:
    130.00
  • Description: Charging system testAmount: 39.00
    Part type / labor:
    Labor, hours
    Qty:
    0.3
    Unit price:
    130.00
Subtotal
514.00
Disposal fee, if any
12.00
Sales tax on parts and labor, if applicable
0.00
Total
526.00
Amount paid
526.00
Balance after this payment
0.00

Payment

Payment method:
Card
Payment reference:
[Card or check reference]
Date paid:
Nov 6, 2026

Received by (shop)

Paid in full. Please keep this receipt with your vehicle's service records.

Mechanic repair receipt

A receipt a repair shop gives a customer once a repair is paid for: the vehicle, the work performed, each part with its type and each labor line with hours and rate, a disposal fee if one applies, the amount paid with the method and a balance of 0.00.

Confirms a payment received

What a mechanic receipt is for

A mechanic receipt confirms that the customer has paid for a finished repair. It names the vehicle, repeats the work you did and the parts and labor you charged for, and records the amount paid, how it was paid and a balance of 0.00.

It's the last of three documents for a repair job:

  1. Auto repair estimate: the priced proposal the customer signs to authorize the work before you start.
  2. Auto repair invoice: the final bill once the repair is done, with payment terms and a due date.
  3. Mechanic receipt (this page): the confirmation that the customer paid.

If the customer pays when they collect the car, you can hand over the invoice and the receipt together. If they pay later, send the receipt when the money arrives.

What's on the mechanic receipt

  • Repair shop: business name, address, phone or email, and a "Shop registration no." line for shops that have one
  • Receipt details: receipt number, receipt date and the repair order number, so the receipt can be matched to the job and its invoice
  • Customer: name, and phone or email
  • Vehicle: year / make / model, VIN, license plate and odometer
  • Work performed: the customer's concern and the work performed
  • Parts and labor: one table with description, "Part type / labor", quantity, unit price and amount
  • Totals: subtotal, "Disposal fee, if any", "Sales tax on parts and labor, if applicable", total, amount paid and "Balance after this payment"
  • Payment: payment method, payment reference and date paid
  • Signature: "Received by (shop)", with a "Paid in full" footnote

The sample is a 2019 sedan that came in cranking slowly in the morning, with a squeal from the engine bay at startup. The receipt lists three parts (an aftermarket battery, an OEM serpentine belt and a rebuilt belt tensioner, 293.00 together) and two labor lines at 130.00 an hour: 1.4 hours for the replacement (182.00) and 0.3 hours for a charging system test (39.00). That's a subtotal of 514.00. With a 12.00 disposal fee and sales tax at 0.00, the total is 526.00, paid by card, leaving a balance of 0.00.

Parts: say what kind each one is

For a part, the "Part type / labor" column says what kind of part it is. The sample uses "New, OEM" for a part from the vehicle maker, "New, aftermarket" for a new part from another manufacturer and "Rebuilt" for a rebuilt one. Write "Used" or "Reconditioned" where that's what you fitted. Use the same type the customer saw on the estimate and the invoice, so all three documents agree.

Describe each part in words the customer can follow. "Front brake pad set" means more than a part number on its own; add the part number to the description if you want both.

Labor, supplies and the disposal fee

Labor goes in the same table as the parts. Write "Labor, hours" in the "Part type / labor" column, the hours in "Qty" and your rate per hour in "Unit price". If you charged for diagnosis or testing, give it its own labor line, as the sample does for the charging system test.

List any supplies the job used, such as fluids, as their own lines with a price, rather than as a general "shop supplies" charge.

If you charged a fee for disposing of waste from the job, it goes on the "Disposal fee, if any" line in the totals, as its own amount (12.00 in the sample). If you didn't charge one, enter 0.00. The receipt has no line for the shop's EPA identification number, so if a law where you work requires it next to a disposal fee, add it to the shop block or put it on the invoice.

Warranty terms

Any warranty you give on a repair is your business's own terms. Customers keep the receipt with the car's records, so it's a good place to restate them. Write them in plain terms:

  • what they cover: your labor, the parts you supplied, or both
  • how long they last, by time, mileage or both
  • what they don't cover, such as damage from other causes or parts the customer brought in
  • how the customer makes a claim

The receipt has no warranty field. Put your terms on the invoice, or add them as a line under the "Paid in full" footnote in the Word or Excel file. A parts maker's warranty is separate from yours: mention it if it applies, but don't promise more than the maker gives. Your written terms don't replace any rights the customer has under the law where you work, so check those rules before you write them.

In California: the receipt doesn't replace the invoice

In California, the Bureau of Automotive Repair's Write It Right guide says the invoice is provided to the customer upon completion of all repairs for a job, with the final price for parts and labor. The guide lists what the invoice must contain, including:

  • the shop's registration number, with the business name and address as shown in BAR's records
  • an itemized list of all services and repairs performed with the price of each, including any diagnosis, warranty repairs and repairs performed at no charge
  • an itemized list of each part supplied, in common terms, stating whether each part is new, used, reconditioned or rebuilt, and whether any crash parts are OEM or non-OEM aftermarket
  • separate subtotals for service and repair work and for parts (not including sales tax), the sales tax if applicable, and the total
  • the toxic waste fee charged, if any, as stated on the original estimate, and the shop's EPA identification number

The guide also says charging for items generically noted as shop supplies or miscellaneous parts is prohibited, and that towing fees go on a separate document, not on the repair estimate or invoice.

This receipt has one combined subtotal and no EPA ID line, so it isn't laid out as the invoice the guide describes. For a California shop, give the customer that invoice (the auto repair invoice template has fields for these items), then use this receipt to confirm the payment. Outside California, check the rules where you work for what a repair invoice or receipt must show.

How to fill in the receipt

  1. Add your shop's details. Fill in "Shop registration no." if your state registers repair shops; otherwise leave it blank.
  2. Enter the receipt number, the receipt date and the repair order number from the job.
  3. Fill in the customer and the vehicle, with the odometer reading.
  4. Copy the customer's concern and the work performed from the invoice.
  5. List each part with its type, and each labor line with "Labor, hours", the hours and your rate. They should match the invoice.
  6. Enter the disposal fee (or 0.00) and the sales tax, if any.
  7. Enter the amount paid, the payment method, the reference (such as a check number) and the date paid. The balance should be 0.00; if the customer has paid only part, use a partial payment receipt instead.
  8. Sign the "Received by (shop)" line and give the customer the receipt.

The PDF is a blank form for filling in by hand at the counter. The Word and Excel files have the same layout with the sample job filled in, for you to overwrite.

In the Excel file, each row's amount is "Qty" × "Unit price", and the subtotal, total and balance are formulas. You type the disposal fee and the amount paid, and enter your rate in the "Tax rate (enter your rate)" cell, which starts at 0. The tax applies to the parts and labor in the table, not to the disposal fee. To leave out the fee or the tax, enter 0 instead of deleting the row, because the totals refer to them. The table has seven rows; if you need more, insert rows inside the table and copy the amount formula into them so the subtotal includes them. In Word or on the PDF, work out the amounts yourself.

For a general layout rather than a repair one, see the receipt templates for Word, for Excel, as a PDF, for Google Docs and for Google Sheets.

Receipts in Billed

If you invoice repairs in Billed, customers can pay the invoice online by card or PayPal, and Billed sends a payment receipt after each online payment. Payments taken at the counter by cash or check can be recorded in Billed as offline payments, so all your payments sit in one place.

Related templates

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What's included in this receipt template

Auto repair estimate Auto repair invoice Mechanic receipt (this page)
When Before work starts When the repair is finished When the customer has paid
Purpose Proposed price the customer authorizes Final bill for the work done Confirms the payment
Parts and labor Estimated, with part types Final, with part types As billed, with part types
Ends with Estimated total, customer authorization Amount due, due date Amount paid, balance 0.00
Payment details None How to pay Method, reference, date paid

When this isn't for you

If the customer hasn't paid yet, send the auto repair invoice instead: a receipt only confirms money already received. If the repair hasn't been authorized, start with the auto repair estimate. If the customer is paying in installments, use a partial payment receipt for each payment instead of showing a balance of 0.00. In California, this receipt doesn't replace the repair invoice that BAR's Write It Right guide describes.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about this receipt template.

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