- Order or bag tag number
- Laundry runs on tags. The same number printed on the garment tags, the bag and the invoice is the only reliable way to trace a missing shirt back to an order and settle a complaint quickly.
- Weight or piece count
- Wash and fold is usually sold by the kilogram, ironing and specialty items by the piece. Show the weight recorded at pickup, or the number of pieces, so the customer can see how the charge was worked out.
- Service type per line
- A single order often mixes washing, steam ironing, starching and stain removal. Separate lines for each service, with the garment description, stop the customer disputing why two shirts cost more than a third.
- Pickup and promised delivery date
- Turnaround time is part of what customers pay for, especially with express service. Printing both dates supports the express surcharge and gives a clear record if an order runs late.
- Condition notes at pickup
- Note existing stains, tears, missing buttons or colour fading noticed at pickup. It protects the laundry when a customer later claims damage that was already there.
- Pickup and delivery charge
- Doorstep pickup is often charged separately or waived above an order value. Show it as its own line so the customer sees the logistics charge is taxed together with the main service.