Invoice Due Date Calculator
Calculate an invoice's due date from standard net payment terms.
About the Invoice Due Date Calculator
"Net 30" and similar payment terms are everywhere on invoices, but the actual due date they imply isn't always obvious at a glance, especially when you're juggling many invoices with different terms. This calculator takes the invoice date and payment term and gives you the exact due date, plus a live status showing whether it's still upcoming, due today, or already overdue.
Standard net terms (15, 30, 45, 60 or 90 days from the invoice date) cover most business arrangements; select custom for anything non-standard your contract specifies. The calculation is a straightforward date addition, but doing it correctly and consistently across dozens of invoices — rather than eyeballing a calendar each time — avoids the easy mistake of chasing payment too early or too late.
Use this when setting up a new customer relationship (agreeing terms upfront and knowing exactly what date that implies), when building a collections follow-up schedule (know precisely when an invoice crosses into overdue territory), or simply to double-check your own or a supplier's stated due date on an invoice.
The status line updates against today's date, so bookmarking this tool and re-checking it periodically for your open invoices is a quick, low-effort way to spot which accounts have quietly slipped into overdue territory before they've been chased — pairing that with the payment reminder generator turns the check into an actual follow-up in under a minute.
Frequently asked questions
- What does "Net 30" mean?
- Payment is due 30 days from the invoice date (not the delivery date, unless your terms specify otherwise). Net 15/45/60/90 follow the same logic with a different number of days.
- Does the due date account for weekends or holidays?
- No — it's a straightforward calendar-day calculation. If your contract specifies that the due date shifts to the next business day when it falls on a weekend or holiday, adjust manually.
- What payment terms should I offer new customers?
- Net 30 is the most common default in B2B. Shorter terms (Net 15) improve your cash flow but may be less attractive to customers used to standard terms; longer terms (Net 60/90) are sometimes required by larger customers with their own payment cycles.
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