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Overview

Some customers still want paper — a copy left in the door, handed over at the end of a visit, or mailed out. Every invoice page in ProBase has a Print button that hands off to your device’s normal print dialog, where you can send it to a printer or choose Save as PDF and attach the file to an email. You don’t need to set anything up. The printed page is laid out for you: your business letterhead at the top, a Bill to block for the customer, the line items and totals, and — when you take online payments — a QR code the customer can scan to pay.
1

Open the invoice

Go to Money in the navigation and tap the invoice you want. See Managing invoices for the full list and its filters.
2

Tap Print

Print sits at the top of the invoice page, next to the status badge.The Print button on the invoice page
3

Choose a printer — or Save as PDF

Your browser’s print dialog opens. Pick your printer and print, or choose Save as PDF (called Print to PDF on some devices) to get a file you can email or keep.
The print dialog belongs to your browser or phone, not to ProBase, so it looks a little different on every device. Paper size, margins, and the number of copies are all set there.

What the printout looks like

The printed page is not a screenshot of the app. Everything that’s only useful on screen — the navigation, the back arrow, the status badge, the Send Invoice and Record Payment buttons — is left off, and a proper invoice letterhead is added in its place. A printed invoice, with letterhead, line items, totals, and a Pay-online QR code From the top down, a printed invoice carries:
Missing branding fills itself in. An invoice stores a snapshot of your business details at the moment you sent it. If you’d left your address or logo blank back then and have since added them, the printout uses what’s on your Business Profile today — so old invoices reprint with your current branding rather than a half-empty letterhead.
The Due date follows your setting. If Show overdue status to customers is off — which is the default — the printed invoice shows only the Issued date and never mentions a deadline, exactly as the on-screen version does. Turn it on in Payment terms and due dates and the Due date prints too. A paid invoice always prints its Paid date instead.

The Pay online QR code

When a customer can pay you online, the printout carries a Pay online block under the totals: a QR code, and the same payment link spelled out underneath it. The customer points their phone camera at the code, and their payment portal opens on that exact invoice, ready to pay. The block appears when all three of these are true: A fully paid invoice prints without it — there’s nothing left to scan for — and so does an invoice from an account that hasn’t set up online payments yet.
The QR code points at the same link you’d share by text from Send Invoice. Printing one doesn’t send anything to the customer; it just gives them a way to pay off a piece of paper. See Sending payment links.

Customers can print too

The same Print button sits on the customer’s own invoice page in their payment portal, next to the Pay invoice heading — so a customer can keep a copy or print one for their records without asking you for it. The Print button on the customer's invoice page Their printout is the same clean invoice: your letterhead, the Bill to block, the line items and totals, and the Service Summary with any after-photos your crew uploaded. The card payment form, the tip selector, the Venmo block, and the portal’s own header all drop off — those only make sense on screen. A printed invoice from the customer's payment portal

Saving an invoice as a PDF

There’s no separate Download PDF button — your device’s print dialog does the job:
  • iPhone or iPad — tap Print, then pinch outward on the preview, or use the share icon and choose Save to Files.
  • Android — tap Print, then pick Save as PDF from the printer list.
  • Computer — choose Save as PDF (Chrome, Edge) or PDF → Save as PDF (Safari) in the destination list.
The saved file is a normal PDF you can attach to an email, drop into your accounting software, or keep for your records.

Next steps