Cross-border · template 11 of 12
Digital-dollar invoice template
For when both sides have already agreed to settle in dollars that move like a message. Priced in USD, with remittance instructions your client can act on and a reference that ties the transfer to this document.
Free, no sign-up, nothing stored. It opens filled in so you can see the shape.
When to use it
Use it when you and your client have agreed to settle this way. It is not a template for persuading someone — an invoice is the wrong place to introduce a payment method for the first time.
Everything else on the page stays a normal invoice, because that is what it has to be for your records and theirs. The payment block sits beside your bank details rather than replacing them.
Field by field
The name the money is for. It reads as remittance instructions to a finance team, which is exactly what it is.
The figure and the currency it settles in. If the invoice is priced in another currency, both appear so nobody has to convert.
The invoice number, so an arriving payment reconciles to this document without anyone guessing.
A link where the payment can be checked. It answers the finance team's real question — how do I confirm this went where it should.
Questions people ask
Do I need an account to use this?
No. You can type a receiving address yourself, or attach a payment link from the editor — neither creates an account, and nothing about the invoice is stored on our side.
Who holds the money?
Nobody in the middle. Payment goes directly to the account you name. Koridor is a link, not a bank.
What if my client has never paid this way?
Then send them a bank-transfer invoice. This template assumes an agreement already exists; using it to introduce the idea tends to delay the payment you're chasing.
What this is, and what it isn't
This creates an invoice document — the kind you send a client and attach to a payment. It is not a fiscalised e-invoice. Many countries now require invoices to be registered with the tax authority through an approved system, which returns an official number and QR code. We don't do that. If your business is in scope where you are, this document is still yours to send — but the official filing happens elsewhere. We'd rather tell you than let you find out.
We don't validate tax IDs or registration numbers, and nothing here is tax advice. Rates and labels are yours to set; we don't maintain rate tables for every country and won't pretend to.