How to add business days
Start with the invoice date, exclude it unless your agreement says “including the invoice date,” and count only dates that pass both tests:
- Not part of the selected weekend
- Not a preset or custom exclusion date
Free due date and reminder tool
Enter an invoice date and payment term to calculate the due date with weekends and holidays excluded, then generate upcoming, due-today, and overdue reminder emails for free.
Free, no registration Runs entirely in your browser
Use Net 15–90 or a custom term, choose calendar or business days, and exclude weekends, national holidays, and company closures. The result includes the calculation audit plus reminder drafts for before, on, and after the due date.
Enter an invoice date and choose a counting rule. You will receive the due date, exclusion audit, reminder schedule, CSV, and calendar file.
No deadline adjustment was required.
Start with the invoice date, exclude it unless your agreement says “including the invoice date,” and count only dates that pass both tests:
An invoice dated June 3 with Net 30 calendar-day terms is initially due July 3. If July 3 is excluded and the contract uses a next-working-day rule, the calculator moves forward until it reaches an eligible date.
The result separates elapsed calendar days from counted working days. This makes the inclusion rule and skipped dates visible when a client asks how the deadline was calculated.
Each calculation produces an explainable deadline, practical exports, and payment reminder text you can adapt immediately.
Apply national or federal presets for the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Germany, France, and India. Add regional holidays separately.
0 country presetsCalculate Net 15, Net 30, Net 45, Net 60, Net 90, or a custom number of calendar or business days with explicit start-date rules.
0 common Net termsGenerate upcoming, due-today, and overdue email drafts using the invoice number, amount, client name, and calculated deadline.
0 reminder stagesKeep the result with the invoice record so the counting rule and exclusions can be checked later.
Select calendar days or business days, the payment term, and whether the invoice date counts as day one. Do not assume Net 30 always means working days.
Choose a country preset and weekend pattern, then add state, province, religious, bank, or company closure dates that apply to the agreement.
Download the CSV audit, add the due date to your calendar, and review the generated reminder messages before sending them to the client.
Clear answers to the counting details that most often change a payment deadline.
Add 30 calendar days to the invoice date unless the contract explicitly defines business days. With the standard “start the next day” rule, June 3 plus 30 calendar days is July 3. If that date is excluded, apply the adjustment rule written in the agreement.
Net 30 commonly refers to calendar days, but the invoice, contract, purchase order, or applicable law controls. Select “Business days” only when the governing terms use wording such as “working days” or “business days.”
Calendar days include every date. Business days exclude the chosen weekend pattern and the holiday or closure dates applied to the calculation. This tool reports both elapsed calendar days and counted working days.
Many payment periods begin on the following day, but agreements can specify otherwise. The calculator offers both rules. Use “Count the invoice date as day 1” only when that matches the governing wording.
If your agreement uses a next-business-day convention, enable the roll-forward option. The calculator advances through excluded weekend and holiday dates. Some agreements use the preceding day instead, so verify the actual clause before relying on the result.
Yes. Choose “Friday and Saturday” as the weekend pattern. Weekend rules can vary by jurisdiction, organization, and historical period, so select the pattern that applied when the invoice was issued.
Yes. Enter each extra date in YYYY-MM-DD format. Custom dates are combined with the country preset, making them useful for regional holidays, shutdown periods, client closures, and bank processing days.
A practical sequence is a courteous reminder seven days before the deadline, a confirmation on the due date, and a direct follow-up seven days after. Adjust timing and tone for your relationship, contract, dispute status, and local collection rules.
No. The calculation, reminder generation, CSV creation, and calendar-file creation run inside your browser. This page does not require an account or email address. Avoid entering sensitive information on shared devices.
Include the invoice number, amount, payment due date, a clear request for a status update, and contact details. This tool generates drafts for the upcoming, due-today, and overdue stages. Review each message against the contract and client relationship before sending it.
This calculator adds a specified number of calendar or business days to the invoice date. It does not directly calculate statement-based terms such as “end of the following month,” so confirm the contractual base date and adjust the custom term or calendar entry when needed.
No. They are planning aids, not a substitute for the contract, official government calendars, accounting advice, or legal advice. Regional and sector-specific closure rules can change the correct deadline.
Download a CSV containing the invoice inputs, calculated due date, counting rules, excluded dates, and three follow-up dates. If you have not calculated yet, the current form values create a usable starter schedule.
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