Delivery Note Generator
Delivered items
Delivery Note Generator
A delivery note travels with the goods and proves what was delivered, in what quantity and to whom. This tool builds a clean one in minutes: your details (with ICE if needed), the customer’s, a list of items with references and quantities, and two signature boxes — carrier and receiver — to confirm reception. No sign-up; your data stays in your browser.
How to use it
- Enter the sender (your business) and, if you wish, your ICE, tax ID, trade register and patente.
- Add the recipient and delivery address, the order reference and the carrier.
- List each item with its reference and the quantity actually delivered.
- Add remarks (reservations, missing parcels, return conditions) if needed.
- Click Preview then Print / PDF: print several copies so the receiver can sign.
What is a delivery note for, and what should it contain?
A delivery note is not an invoice: it asks for no payment, it certifies delivery. In practice it contains:
- a delivery note number and the delivery date;
- the sender and recipient identities, with the delivery address;
- the reference of the original order or quote;
- the description, reference and quantity of every delivered item (prices are optional);
- the carrier’s signature and stamp, then the receiver’s signature, name and date, with any reservations.
Keep the signed copy: it is your proof of delivery in a dispute and supports the invoice that follows. Several copies are usually printed (seller, customer, accounting).
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a delivery note and an invoice?
A delivery note certifies that goods were handed over, with no amount to pay; an invoice requests payment and carries the tax details (excl. VAT, VAT, incl. VAT).
Should prices appear on a delivery note?
Not necessarily. Many businesses leave them out so the carrier and receiver deal only with quantities; the invoice follows.
Can I sign on screen?
Yes: draw your signature (or upload it) so it appears in the “Delivered by” box. The receiver signs the printed paper.
Is my data stored?
No. It stays in your browser; local memory is optional and erasable.
Worked example: a filled-in delivery note
A wholesaler delivers to a customer (fictional data):
| Description | Ref. | Qty |
|---|---|---|
| Olive oil cartons, 5 L | REF-OL5 | 24 |
| Green tea cartons, 1 kg | REF-TV1 | 10 |