
HourToBill
Time tracking that generates itemized invoices
Details
- Categories
- FintechProductivity & Notes
- Target Audience
- FreelancersSmall Business Owners
- Pricing
- Subscription from $12
- Platforms
- Web
Discovery signals
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About HourToBill
HourToBill is time tracking for one person who bills by the hour, built around the moment tracking usually fails: the end of the month, when hours have to become an invoice. Start a timer against a client. Stop it. Fix an entry if you got it wrong. At month end the hours become a PDF invoice with every entry dated, described and priced, with your own logo and payment link on it. What makes it different: • You can use the entire product without an account. Track an hour against a sample client and download a real PDF invoice at hourtobill.com/demo. No email address, nothing saved. No other tool in this category does this. • The rounding is honest. Set six-minute increments and it rounds the merged daily total for a task, not each entry. Four two-minute calls about one matter on one day bill as 0.2 hours, not 0.4. Most tools quietly do the second. • Invoices are snapshotted when issued. Raise your rate in April and the March invoice a client already has still says what it said in March. • It deliberately has no projects, no team seats, no proposals, no expenses and no client portal. Those are real needs and other products serve them well. Leaving them out is what keeps this one small enough to actually use. Who it is for: solo consultants, freelancers, bookkeepers, independent lawyers and anyone billing hourly to clients who pay a normal invoice. Who it is not for: teams, agencies with staff, anyone needing trust accounting, project management or fixed-fee package billing. Free 14-day trial, no card. Then $12 a month or $120 a year. One plan, unlimited clients, unlimited invoices.
Screenshots
Reviews (2)
Average 5.0 out of 5
Based on 2 reviews
Timer per client that turns straight into an itemized invoice at month end. Focused tool for solo freelancers, no bloat.





Comments (2)
Rounding the merged daily total instead of every short entry is a thoughtful detail. Keeping issued invoices unchanged when rates change also makes the billing history easier for both sides to understand.
@GeneralManager_Getatext Thanks. The rounding one came from my own invoices: four short calls on the same matter used to bill as four minimum increments. Per day felt like the only fair way to do it.
Building the whole flow around month-end invoicing is smart; that is exactly where my timers usually fall apart. Simple and focused.
@nckbrz That is exactly where mine fell apart too, which is why the whole thing is built backwards from the invoice. Thanks for the review.