- Garment description with colour and fabric
- A navy wool blazer and a navy polyester blazer can look alike on a rail. Writing fabric, colour and brand on the bill makes identification at the counter certain and protects the shop against mix-up claims.
- Process per garment
- Dry cleaning, steam pressing, saree roll press, starch and leather polish are separate processes at different prices. Showing the process line by line explains the total and gives the workshop clear instructions.
- Embellishment and damage-risk notes
- Sequins, zari, beads, linings and old stains can react to solvents. Recording them on the bill, with the customer's acceptance, settles most later complaints about loose work or colour change.
- Declared value for high-end items
- Bridal lehengas, silk sarees and designer suits are sometimes accepted only with a declared value. Noting it on the invoice records the basis for any compensation the shop has agreed to offer.
- Advance received and balance due
- Customers often pay part at drop-off. Show the advance, the receipt reference and the balance so the final invoice at delivery reconciles with the cash collected earlier.
- Collection deadline and storage terms
- Garments left uncollected occupy space. Printing the date after which storage charges or disposal terms apply gives the shop a basis to recover costs fairly.