Figure First layout
Figure Mono invoice template
One monospaced face; the figure trades size for tracking, since mono digits are wide.
What you see above is the whole document — every template stays visible whatever you pay. Making an invoice with Figure Mono itself is not part of the Free plan: Free covers 6 of the 60 templates, which are the 6 the generator offers, and the rest arrive with the paid plan when it launches.
Sample data · A4 · rendered by the product
How this sheet is set
Monospaced digits are wide, so the figure trades size for tracking. Nothing else on the sheet is coloured.
The Figure First layout
Not a table at all. A very large total opens the sheet, and each line of work follows as a block with room for a real description rather than a cell. Past six lines the blocks collapse into a list so the sheet does not run away.
Who it suits
A small number of large items — a project fee, a retainer, a milestone — where the description is worth more than the column alignment.
Monospaced type, fixed measures, structure made visible. Figures line up because the face makes them line up, and the sheet reads as something produced by a system rather than composed by hand.
What it prints
Every template in the library prints the same set of facts — a template that dropped one would fail the library’s own contract test. What changes between them is where the facts sit and how they are set.
- Issuer and recipient, each with an address, an optional contact line, and a tax label and number you write yourself.
- Invoice number, issue date, service period, payment terms or an explicit due date, and the date of the service agreement.
- Your own references — purchase order, contract, cost centre — labelled the way your client labels them.
- Line items with a quantity, an optional unit, an optional period, a rate and an amount.
- A note field, and full banking details with an optional payment reference.
Anything you leave empty prints nothing at all — no blank labels, no placeholder rows.