Fashion Invoice Template

Free Personal Stylist Invoice Template

Invoice templates for personal stylists covering wardrobe edits, personal shopping trips, style consultations, and image coaching.

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What is a Personal Stylist Personal Stylist invoice?

A personal stylist invoice covers one-to-one styling services provided directly to individual clients. These services typically include a style consultation (assessing the client's lifestyle, body type, and goals), a wardrobe edit (sorting and decluttering existing clothes), personal shopping (sourcing new pieces in-store or online), and follow-up sessions. Some personal stylists also offer corporate image coaching for executives or professionals. UK personal stylists are typically self-employed sole traders. Invoices should clearly show the service provided, the time involved, and any expense reimbursements for shopping trips. When shopping on behalf of a client, always invoice for purchases separately at the actual cost paid, with receipts available on request. Stylists should be transparent about any affiliate commissions or brand incentives they may receive when recommending specific retailers.

What to include on a Personal Stylist Personal Stylist invoice

Common personal stylist invoice line items

Service Typical Rate Unit
Initial style consultation (90 minutes) 150 session
Wardrobe edit (half day) 300 half-day
Personal shopping (half day) 350 half-day
Personal shopping (full day) 600 day
Online styling / virtual wardrobe review 120 session
Corporate image consultation 250 session
Follow-up session (60 minutes) 90 session

How to invoice as a Personal Stylist personal stylist

Personal stylists typically invoice after each session or at the end of a multi-session package. For new clients, a package prepayment (e.g., paying for a consultation + wardrobe edit + shopping day upfront) reduces the risk of cancellations and no-shows. Offer a small discount for prepaid packages to incentivise booking the full service. For shopping trips, always confirm the client's budget before the session and keep a purchase record. Reimburse all purchases at cost — do not mark up retail purchases. Issue the expense reimbursement on the same invoice as your service fee for simplicity. Many personal stylists now offer virtual consultations and digital lookbooks. Invoice for these the same way as in-person sessions — note that it is a video call/virtual service to distinguish from in-person work.

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Frequently asked questions

How much does a personal stylist charge in the UK?
Consultations typically range from £100–£250 per session. Personal shopping days run £400–£800. Senior or well-known stylists may charge significantly more.
Do personal stylists take commission from shops?
Some do via affiliate programmes or brand partnerships. This should be disclosed to clients to maintain trust and comply with ASA guidelines on endorsements.
Can I charge for cancelled sessions?
Yes. A 50% cancellation fee with less than 48 hours notice is standard. Include this in your terms of business and reference it on the invoice.
How do I handle returns on shopping trips?
Keep receipts and return any unused purchases to the client with the receipt. Adjust the expense reimbursement on the invoice accordingly.
Should I charge VAT?
Only if your turnover exceeds £90,000. Most personal stylists operate below this threshold.
Can I use this template for free?
Yes. Tidybill's free plan lets you create up to 5 invoices per month at no cost, with no credit card required. You can use the Personal Stylist invoice template straight away after signing up.