
Use Packing Slip Generator to create a contents PDF for parcels with quantities and packed checkboxes.
The box needs a contents list the customer can check, and you do not want unit prices staring out of the tissue paper. Packing Slip Generator builds a packing slip PDF with sender, ship-to address, order number, line items with quantities and a packed tick box—prices stay off the slip.
This guide covers one job only: fill the slip, print one copy for the box and one for records, and keep invoices separate. Bill with Invoice Generator, order stock with Purchase Order Generator, and print address labels with Label Sheet Maker. Category: business tools.
A packing slip says what was sent. An invoice says what is owed. Customers and warehouse staff need the first without always seeing the second. Each line includes a Packed checkbox you can tick on paper while packing. Long lists continue on extra pages. The PDF is built in the browser; nothing you type is uploaded or stored by FreeDailyPro.
Order 1842 ships three SKUs: chain, charm, polishing cloth. The seller enters shop return address, customer ship-to, order number, ship date and quantities. They print two copies, tick Packed as each item goes in, seal the slip under the tissue, and file the second copy. Invoice emails separately from the shop platform.
Quantities only—no price columns. Among FreeDailyPro’s 300+ professional tools, premium applications and workflow products this generator is for fulfilment paperwork. Where downloads count toward the daily allowance, expect 10 trial usages for packing slip generator, then a day pass or monthly options when you need more. Nothing is saved between visits unless you keep the PDF.
Partial shipments: state which lines ship now in the description notes. International orders: add customs-friendly plain descriptions. Kits: list components if the customer expects to verify each piece.
Screen with order, printer with slips, label sheet for addresses, bin for packed boxes. Tick slips in the same order every time to reduce misses.
When a line is back-ordered, print a slip that lists only what is in the box and add a plain-language note about the rest. Customers who receive a slip that claims five items but find three lose trust faster than customers who see an honest partial list. For returns, ask them to include the slip or order number; matching becomes trivial when the paper still carries the id.
For kits, tick components in the same order every time. A second person spot-checking high-value orders against the slip catches swaps before postage. If you pack from a phone screen, still print the slip—the paper travels with the box when the phone does not. Store a digital copy named orderid-pack-date.pdf next to the platform order export.
Place the slip on top of goods under the first tissue layer so opening the box reveals it immediately. Slips buried under filler get discarded with packaging and then customers open tickets.
If an item needs “this side up” or fragile handling, put that in the line description so warehouse staff see it while packing—not only on a separate sticker they might miss. For multi-box orders, print one slip per box listing only that box’s contents, and mark Box 1 of 2 on the slip header notes if you add them.
Some channels already inject packing slips. Use this generator for direct-to-customer web orders or wholesale cartons that need a clean plain-language list without channel branding.
Wholesale cartons may need packing slips that list inner assortments. Write clear component lines rather than a single SKU nickname only warehouse staff understand. Retail customers reading a slip should recognise product names from the storefront.
If you include open gifts, list them with quantity so the customer does not think a missing invoice line means a packing error. Keep prices off the gift lines as with all packing slips.
Use the same order number on the packing slip, the address label and the invoice. When a customer writes in about a missing item, support can find all three in seconds. The packing slip proves what you sent, the invoice shows what you charged, and the label shows where it went. Disagreement between them is the usual cause of avoidable refund requests.
Before sealing the box, check four things: the ship-to name matches the slip, the item count matches the ticks, the slip is on top of the contents, and the return address is correct. Say them out loud if you are packing alone; it feels silly and catches mistakes. Seal the box only when all four are right.
Clear contents lists cut “where is my charm?” tickets before they start. Open Packing Slip Generator, fill the order lines, and put a ticked slip in the parcel.
Would SKU barcode lines on packing slips help your bench? Request it via contact.