Simple invoicing for developers who work in GitHub
GitHub-native billing for freelance developers — fewer spreadsheets, fewer apologies about vague line items.
Why existing tools are a poor fit
Accounting-heavy tools optimize for ledgers and charts — useful for some businesses, slow when you mostly need to bill for shipped PRs. You wind up maintaining two narratives: what merged on GitHub and what you typed into an invoice.
GitHub-native workflow
GitPay keeps billing anchored to merged pull requests. Sign in, choose repositories to invoice from, import merged PRs securely, and generate line items from real deliveries instead of reconstructing the week from memory.
Payments and tracking
Send clients a Stripe payment link from the same flow. Track sent, paid, and overdue invoices so follow-ups don't depend on inbox archaeology.
Why use this instead of your current invoicing tool?
If your invoicing tool doesn't respect GitHub as the source of truth, you're paying for double entry. GitPay trades accounting breadth for a narrower, faster path: merged PRs → invoice → Stripe → status.
Get started
GitHub App · Selected repositories · Read-only PR metadata · No code access
30 days free · No credit card required · Card, PayPal, or bank transfer
Related
- Invoice from merged PRs (high-intent landing)Turn shipped GitHub work into a client-ready invoice.
- Sample invoicePreview payment options before you connect GitHub.
- Compare invoicing tools for developers
- How to invoice GitHub work (guide)
- Blog: Best invoicing tools for developers (2026)
- GitPay home
