Show exactly what left your hands. List the items and quantities, quote the customer's order number, and send a branded delivery note (or packing slip) to travel with the shipment.
Add the customer PO number so the delivery note ties back to their purchase.
List quantities and descriptions so the person receiving can check it off.
Logo and company details fill in automatically.
As many delivery notes as you dispatch, at no cost.
Your logo and business information fill in automatically, so the delivery note travelling with your goods looks professional and clearly comes from you.
Add the customer's purchase order or order number so the delivery note ties straight back to what they asked for. This is what lets them check the shipment against their order.
Set out each item with its quantity so the person receiving can tick everything off as it arrives. You can include prices or leave them out, since a delivery note is about goods, not payment.
Download the PDF and send it with the shipment as a delivery note or packing slip. Keep a copy so you have a record of exactly what left your hands and when.
Clean, colourful and professional. Preview any one, then open it ready to fill in.
10 free delivery note templates. Click one to preview it larger, then use it.
A delivery note, sometimes called a packing slip, travels with a shipment and lists what is inside. Its job is simple but important: it lets the person receiving the goods confirm that what arrived matches what was ordered, item by item, before anyone worries about payment.
Because it separates the physical delivery from the financial side, a delivery note is often signed on receipt. That signature becomes proof that the goods were handed over and accepted, which protects you if a customer later claims something was missing or never arrived.
A delivery note and a packing slip are effectively the same document, with the term varying by region and industry. Neither is an invoice. The invoice asks for money and usually follows separately, once the delivery is confirmed. Keeping them apart is deliberate: the warehouse or the person receiving goods should be able to check a delivery without seeing pricing, and your accounts can bill on their own schedule.
Remit lets you produce a clean delivery note with or without prices, referenced to the customer order, so the goods and the paperwork always agree.
You can include prices or leave them out. A delivery note is mainly about what was delivered, not payment.
Yes, unlimited and free.
That is your call. Many businesses leave prices off so the person receiving focuses on quantities and items. Remit lets you include or hide them.
Yes, they are the same thing. The name changes by region and industry, but both list what is in a shipment so it can be checked on arrival.
Usually yes. The delivery note confirms what arrived, and the invoice asks for payment. You can raise the invoice in Remit separately.
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