How net terms due date calculator works
Net terms state how long a client has to pay after the invoice date: Net 15 means payment is due 15 calendar days after invoicing, Net 30 means 30, and so on. The arithmetic is simple, but the calendar is not — months end at 28, 29, 30 or 31 days, and a January 31 invoice on Net 15 lands on February 15, a different kind of month entirely.
The calculator adds the term's calendar days to your invoice date and returns the exact due date, how many days after the invoice that is, and — against a chosen as-of date — the days remaining until it is due, with an overdue count when the date has passed. EOM (end of month) terms set the due date to the last day of the invoice's own month, a common arrangement for recurring monthly billing.
Use it to sanity-check payment terms before sending an invoice, to answer 'is this invoice overdue?' from either side of the ledger, and to see the cash-flow gap a Net 60 term really creates compared with Net 30. For custom arrangements, enter any number of days from 0 to 365.