Free tool

Invoice Due Date Calculator

Pick your invoice date and payment terms — Net 7, 14, 30, 60, 90, end of month or a custom number of days — to see exactly when payment is due and how long is left. Instant, no signup.

"Net" terms count calendar days from the invoice date. "End of month" sets the due date to the last day of the invoice month.

Pick the invoice date and payment terms to see the due date and how long is left to pay.

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How invoice due dates work

Your payment terms decide when an invoice is due. The most common UK terms are:

  • Due on receipt — payable straight away, on the invoice date
  • Net 7 / 14 / 30 / 60 / 90 — payable that many calendar days after the invoice date
  • End of month (EOM) — payable by the last day of the month the invoice was raised

This tool counts calendar days (including weekends and bank holidays) and also shows how many days are left until the due date — or how many days overdue it already is today. It is a quick estimate to help you set and chase terms; always confirm the agreed terms with your customer in writing.

Setting clear due dates is the first step to getting paid on time. If an invoice does run late, our late payment interest calculator works out what you can charge.

Due date & payment terms FAQ

What does Net 30 mean?

Net 30 means the full invoice amount is due within 30 calendar days of the invoice date. So an invoice dated 1 March with Net 30 terms is due on 31 March. Net 7, Net 14 and Net 60 work the same way with 7, 14 or 60 days. This calculator counts calendar days, not working days.

How do I calculate an invoice due date?

Take the invoice date and add the number of days in your payment terms. For Net 30, add 30 days; for 'due on receipt', the due date is the invoice date itself. For 'end of month' terms, the due date is the last day of the month the invoice was issued in. Enter your date and terms above and the tool does it for you.

What is the difference between Net 30 and EOM?

Net 30 counts 30 days from the invoice date, so the due date moves with the invoice date. End of month (EOM) terms instead set the due date to the last day of the month the invoice was raised, regardless of which day in the month it was issued. Some businesses combine them (e.g. EOM + 30 days), but the common forms are covered here.

Are weekends and bank holidays included in the due date?

Yes. Standard 'Net' payment terms are based on calendar days, so weekends and bank holidays are counted. If the due date falls on a non-working day, many businesses expect payment on or before that date; you can always agree different terms with your customer in writing.

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