If you freelance for clients in different countries, you know the headache: one client pays in USD, another in EUR, a third in GBP. Most invoicing tools either don't support multiple currencies or charge extra for it.
Sending an invoice in your client's local currency isn't just professional — it removes friction. When a client in Germany sees an invoice in EUR instead of USD, they don't have to wonder about conversion rates. They just pay.
Here's what you need to handle:
InvoiceKit supports 35+ currencies out of the box. Here's how it works:
Go to Settings and choose your primary currency. This is what you'll see in your analytics and reports.
When creating an invoice, simply select the currency for that specific client. The invoice, PDF, and client portal will all display the correct currency.
Record payments in the invoice's currency. InvoiceKit tracks outstanding balances per currency so you always know who owes what.
If you want to see your total revenue in one currency, set an exchange rate in Settings. InvoiceKit will show you a secondary currency column in your analytics.
USD, EUR, GBP, JPY, CAD, AUD, CHF, CNY, INR, KRW, SGD, HKD, NOK, SEK, DKK, NZD, ZAR, BRL, MXN, THB, IDR, MYR, PHP, VND, TWD, AED, SAR, EGP, NGN, KES, GHS, TZS, KHR, MMK, LAK, and more.
Sign up for InvoiceKit — it's free. Create your first multi-currency invoice in under 60 seconds.
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