Best of

Best crypto invoicing software for freelancers

A solo freelancer's needs are narrower than an agency's: get a proposal or scope agreed, bill it, and get paid — without per-seat software costs that assume a team.

Most crypto invoicing tools are built for either enterprise accounting teams or businesses that already have a client and just need to bill them. A freelancer typically needs both ends: something to get the work agreed in the first place, and a low-cost or free way to invoice and get paid once it's confirmed. Request Finance and Bitwage both offer free tiers for individual use; Hanko's lowest paid tier includes the proposal and agreement step neither of those provides.

How we evaluated these

PlatformBest forStarting price
HankoThis is usFreelancers who want a proposal and contract, not just an invoice$19/mo (Starter)
Request FinanceFreelancers already invoicing and just need to get paid in cryptoFree for individual freelancer invoicing
BitwageFreelancers paid on a recurring basis by one or more clientsFree tier exists; fees apply per transaction — confirm current rates

Pricing checked September 2026. Hanko figures from Hanko's own pricing page. Request Finance and Bitwage figures cross-referenced across independent sources as of September 2026 — confirm current fees directly, as exact transaction-fee figures varied across sources at research time.

01

Hanko

This is us

Best for: Freelancers who want a proposal and contract, not just an invoice

Send a branded proposal, get it e-signed as an agreement, then bill it as an invoice with a stablecoin option alongside card, ACH and wire — all on the same client record.

What we like

  • Covers the pitch and contract, not just the bill — useful when a client hasn't agreed to scope yet
  • Clients without a crypto wallet can still pay by card, ACH or wire on the same invoice
  • $19/month flat covers proposals, agreements and invoicing together

Where it falls short

  • No free tier — Request Finance and Bitwage both offer one for solo use
  • Fewer supported chains/tokens than a crypto-native invoicing tool

Pricing: $19/mo (Starter)

Choose it if: a client hasn't agreed to the scope yet and you need a proposal, not just an invoice

Skip it if: you only need to bill an already-agreed engagement and want a free tool

02

Request Finance

Full comparison →

Best for: Freelancers already invoicing and just need to get paid in crypto

Issue an invoice and get paid in stablecoins or other crypto directly, with a free plan for individual freelancers and contractors.

What we like

  • Free for individual freelancer use
  • Broad token and chain support
  • Straightforward if the client has already agreed to the work

Where it falls short

  • No proposal or e-signature step — you need the scope agreed elsewhere first
  • Built more for crypto-native clients than ones who might prefer to pay by card

Pricing: Free for individual freelancer invoicing

Choose it if: you just need to invoice an already-agreed engagement in crypto, for free

Skip it if: you need to get the scope agreed and signed first

03

Bitwage

Best for: Freelancers paid on a recurring basis by one or more clients

Request payment in your preferred currency — crypto, stablecoins, or local currency — with customizable invoicing, built around global freelancer and contractor payments.

What we like

  • A no-cost business tier exists
  • Useful if you're paid on a recurring schedule rather than one-off invoices
  • Long operating history in crypto freelancer payments (since 2014)

Where it falls short

  • No proposal/contract step
  • Fee structure is transaction-based; confirm current rates, as this varies by plan and payment type

Pricing: Free tier exists; fees apply per transaction — confirm current rates

Choose it if: you're paid recurring wages rather than per-project invoices

Skip it if: you need a proposal and contract before billing, or want a flat subscription instead of per-transaction fees

Verdict

If a client has already agreed to the work, Request Finance's free tier is hard to beat for pure invoicing. If you're paid on a recurring schedule, Bitwage fits that shape. If you still need to send a proposal and get a contract signed before there's anything to bill, Hanko is the only one of the three that starts there.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a free crypto invoicing tool for freelancers?

Request Finance offers a free plan for individual freelancers issuing invoices and getting paid in crypto. Bitwage also has a no-cost business tier. Hanko's plans start at $19/month and include proposals and agreements in addition to invoicing.

What if my client hasn't agreed to the project yet?

Request Finance and Bitwage both start at the invoice — they assume the work is already agreed. Hanko includes a proposal and e-signed agreement step before the invoice, which fits a freelancer who still needs to pitch and get sign-off.

Can a client pay without a crypto wallet?

On Hanko, yes — the same invoice accepts card, ACH and wire alongside a stablecoin option. Request Finance and Bitwage are built primarily around crypto-native payment, so confirm fiat fallback options directly with each if that matters to your clients.

Other "best of" guides

Send the proposal before you need to invoice anyone

Pitch, get it signed, and bill it — with a stablecoin option on the same invoice.

One account for proposals, agreements, invoices and client payments.

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