Invoicing software for small businesses that actually get things done
A small business is too big for a spreadsheet and too small for QuickBooks Enterprise. Glo Invoice fits right in the middle: send invoices, accept payments, manage customers, and see cash flow at a glance.
Add a few teammates, control who can create vs send vs void, and keep the paper trail auditors and accountants actually respect.
How Glo Invoice does it
Everyone on the same page
Invite up to 5 users on Pro and 10 on Business. Everyone sees the same customers, invoices, and job history in real time — no more 'who invoiced this?' texts.
- Role-based permissions (admin, staff, viewer)
- Realtime sync across devices
- Activity feed with who did what
Customer memory across every touchpoint
The built-in CRM remembers every job, invoice, estimate, and payment for every customer. New team member can pick up a customer without a 20-minute briefing.
- Full customer history in one screen
- Notes, photos, and files per customer
- CSV/PDF import to migrate off spreadsheets
Cash flow you can actually see
Live dashboard: money in, money out, aging invoices, and projected cash for the next 30 days. No 'run a report' — the numbers are on your home screen.
- Live dashboard on mobile and desktop
- P&L, aging AR, and expense reports
- Bank feed reconciliation (optional)
How it works
- Step 1Migrate customers
Import your CSV or upload old-invoice PDFs — Glo Invoice parses names, addresses, and totals.
- Step 2Invite the team
Send email invites, set roles.
- Step 3Standardize workflows
Save your common line items as service templates. Everyone uses the same prices.
- Step 4Watch the dashboard
See cash flow update as invoices are paid.
Perfect for 2 to 10 person businesses
Contractor crews, salon teams, cleaning companies, small law firms, mobile mechanic shops, boutique agencies — anywhere the owner still knows every customer's name.
Frequently asked
Related in Glo Invoice
Run your small business in one app
Free to start. Add teammates when you're ready. Cancel anytime.