Invoice templates for guitar teachers billing students for acoustic, electric, and classical guitar lessons.
A guitar teacher invoice is issued by a self-employed guitar tutor to a student or parent for private guitar lessons covering acoustic, electric, classical, or bass guitar. Guitar is one of the most popular instruments for private lessons in the UK, with strong demand across all ages and styles from beginners to advanced players. Guitar teachers may teach in their own studio, at a music school, visiting students at home, or increasingly online via video platforms. Many hold Rockschool, ABRSM, or Trinity teaching qualifications, or have professional music performance experience. Pricing reflects the teacher's qualifications, experience, and location. Specialist styles (fingerpicking, jazz, classical) or preparation for specific examinations (Rockschool Grades, ABRSM Classical Guitar) may command premium rates.
| Service | Typical Rate | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| 30-minute guitar lesson | 20 | lesson |
| 45-minute guitar lesson | 28 | lesson |
| 60-minute guitar lesson | 38 | lesson |
| Online lesson | 35 | lesson |
| Exam preparation intensive (per hour) | 45 | hour |
| Home visit surcharge | 10 | visit |
Monthly or half-termly invoicing is standard. Keep lessons records for tax purposes and to track each student's progress separately. For online students (increasingly common post-2020), the standard lesson rate applies without travel. Video platform (Zoom, Skype, FaceTime) lessons are treated identically to in-person lessons for invoicing purposes. For exam preparation periods, consider charging a slightly higher rate for intensive exam prep as these sessions require more focused planning and preparation time from the teacher. Give families at least one month's notice if you are raising your rates.