Statement of Account Builder

Generate a client statement of account showing outstanding invoices

Creates a statement of account listing transaction dates, references, charges, and payments with a correct running balance and closing balance owing — formatted in your chosen currency for monthly dispatch to clients.

What is a statement of account?

A statement of account is a periodic summary you send a client showing all invoices charged, payments received, and the resulting balance owing over a period. It is not a demand for any single invoice — it is a reconciliation that reminds the client what is outstanding.

A clear statement of account that reconciles every charge and payment

When a client has several open invoices, a statement of account is the cleanest way to remind them of the total owing. This builder turns a list of charges and payments into a running ledger, carries the balance forward line by line, and produces a tidy statement you can email or attach for your monthly dispatch.

How it works

The statement starts from the opening balance brought forward. The builder processes each transaction in order: it adds any charge and subtracts any payment, then carries the new running balance to the next line — so every row shows exactly what was owed at that point. At the end it sums all charges and all payments and computes the closing balance owing, which equals the opening balance plus total charges minus total payments. Amounts are formatted in your chosen currency with the matching symbol, and the output is an aligned, copy-ready statement with a polite settlement note.

Tips and example

Use the reference column for invoice numbers on charges and payment references on receipts, so the client can match each line to their own records. Start from a non-zero opening balance when you are carrying forward last month’s unpaid amount. For example, an opening balance of 0, a 1,200 charge, a 1,200 payment, then two new charges of 850 and 640 produces a closing balance owing of 1,490. Send statements on a consistent day each month — predictable reminders get paid faster than ad-hoc ones.