What the foreign currency invoice calculator does not do
- It does not look up exchange rates. Type the rate your bank or payment service would give you; the rate on a news site or a search result is usually the mid-market one, which you will not be paid at.
- It does not predict the rate. The buffer is protection you choose, and the table shows what a move would do, not what will happen.
- It does not handle tax. If the invoice carries VAT, GST or sales tax, add it in the invoice generator or work it out with the VAT calculator.
- It does not keep anything. Nothing is written to your browser's storage while you use it and nothing is sent to us, so the figures are gone when you close the tab. Press Create this invoice if you need a document: the figures are handed to the invoice generator in this tab, cleared as soon as it opens, and saved there as a new invoice alongside any you already have.
Related
To split the conversion cost into a processor fee and the exchange spread, use the payment fee calculator. For what the rate can do while you wait to be paid, use the exchange rate risk calculator. If the client also withholds tax from what they pay, the withholding tax calculator works out what to invoice so enough arrives. Billing a client abroad by bank transfer? Check your IBAN and BIC with the IBAN checker before they go on the invoice. For the rest of a cross-border invoice, from choosing the currency to the reverse charge, see invoicing clients abroad.
Last updated 25 September 2026