Snow Removal Receipt

The snow removal company or technician issues the receipt to a customer after receiving their payment. It includes information about the services, costs, and the service provider. A snow removal receipt is essential for bookkeeping and potential future disputes regarding the fees or services.

Table of Contents

• Who Uses a Snow Removal Receipt?
• Are Snow Removal Services Subject to Sales Taxes?
• What to Include
• Snow Plow Operator Hourly Rates

Who Uses a Snow Removal Receipt?

Any business or independent contractor that provides snow removal services can use a snow removal receipt.

Are Snow Removal Services Subject to Sales Taxes?

Snow removal services are subject to state sales taxes in the following states:

• Connecticut, Delaware (gross receipts tax), Hawaii, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, South Dakota, Texas, Washington, D.C., and West Virginia.

What to Include

• Client name, address, phone number, and email address;
• Company/provider name, address, phone number, and email address;
• Date(s) and time(s) of service;
• Description of materials used and their associated costs (if applicable);
• Description of services rendered and their related fees;
• Payment method (cash, check, credit card, other);
• Receipt number;
• Subtotal;
• Tax rate (if applicable);
• Total tax due (if applicable);
• Total amount due;
• Total amount paid;
• Total balance due (if applicable); and
• Transaction date.

Snow Plow Operator Hourly Rates

The national average hourly rate for snow plow operators is $22.24 (range of $11.86 to $41.72). However, specific hourly rates for snow plow operators vary by state.