Last updated November 6, 2026
When you create or update a booking with a price and confirmation number, JourneyFuse automatically adds it as a line item on a draft invoice for that trip. This saves you from manually creating invoices for every booking.
A trip has one invoice, and anything you book later goes onto it. A tour added after the client paid in full no longer starts a second invoice beside the first; it reopens the paid one, and your client sees one bill with one balance. Before it does, JourneyFuse checks that the trip is not already billed for this booking (for example under lines you typed by hand). If it is, nothing is added and the notification says why.
A paid invoice is not reopened when the booking is in another currency (a new invoice is started for that currency), when the booking has no confirmation number yet, or when the paid invoice was itemized by hand or came from a proposal. In those last two cases the notification offers Add to invoice.
Auto-invoicing also triggers when you update a booking's status, price, or confirmation number.
The system skips auto-invoicing and shows you a notification explaining why:
| Skip Reason | What it means |
|---|---|
| No confirmation number | Add a confirmation number to the booking first |
| No price | Add a total price greater than $0 |
| No client | Assign a client to the trip first |
| Already invoiced | A line item with the same name and price already exists on the draft |
| Turned off for your agency | Auto-invoicing is switched off in Settings (see below) |
| Imported booking | An AI-imported booking is usually something the client already paid for, so it is not billed on its own. It does join the trip's invoice when the trip has exactly one open invoice that already bills another booking, for example the other cabins a family imported from their confirmations. Otherwise use Add to invoice in the notification |
| The invoice came from a proposal | The trip's invoice is the one your client accepted at checkout, so it already bills what they bought. Bookings you add afterwards are not added to it automatically, whether they are the same rooms entered as real reservations or something new. If a booking is an extra charge, use Add to invoice in the notification |
When a client accepts a proposal or books a group cabin, their invoice is itemized from what they accepted. When you then enter the real supplier reservations, JourneyFuse leaves that invoice as it is, so your client never sees the same cabin billed twice.
If you would rather the invoice list the real bookings, one line per reservation with its own price, delete the lines that came from the proposal. From then on, each booking you add or update is billed on its own line as usual.
Some advisors build the invoice first and type each charge onto it ("Disney Wish, Deluxe Verandah, $3,925.32"). A line typed that way is not connected to the booking on the trip, so the booking says not on an invoice even though your client is already being billed for it.
JourneyFuse connects the two for you when it is certain they are the same charge:
It checks when you save an invoice line and when you save a booking's price, and you see Connected to the Disney Cruise Line booking when it does. Your line keeps the name your client already saw. On an open invoice the line then follows the booking, so a later price change on the booking updates the line.
On the Bookings tab, a booking with a matching line shows Link to INV-0105 line instead of Add to invoice. Either button connects the line you already have and never adds a second copy of the charge.
Paid invoices gain the connection and nothing else: the amount, the name and the payments stay exactly as your client paid them, and the line no longer changes if the booking is repriced.
It does not connect a line on its own when:
To undo a connection on an open invoice, choose Unlink in the line's menu. A line you unlink is never connected again automatically.
Connecting one of your typed lines does not change how the rest of the invoice behaves: an invoice you itemized by hand stays yours, so a new booking that matches none of your lines is not added to it on its own. You get a note with Add to invoice instead.
Auto-invoicing suits most advisors, so it is on for every agency by default. It is a per-booking behaviour though, which is awkward in one specific situation: a group where one person pays for everybody. Six cabins entered as six bookings across six trips give you six drafts, and you would delete five of them before billing the payer for the lot.
Go to Settings → Agency & Branding → Defaults, card Payments & Invoice Defaults, and choose what happens When you add a priced booking. It applies to your whole agency:
With Do nothing:
Existing invoices are untouched either way, and you can turn it back on at any time.
If you assign a client to a trip that already has priced bookings, the system retroactively creates a draft invoice with all eligible bookings as line items. You don't need to go back and manually add them.
This follows the same switch: with auto-invoicing turned off for your agency, assigning a client no longer creates the draft either.
You can add terms and conditions to any invoice from the invoice editor:
Toggle Your terms to add your standard terms. The default text comes from your workspace settings (Settings → Agency & Branding → Defaults → Terms & Conditions, or Settings → My Business → Terms & Conditions for a solo advisor). You can override the text for individual invoices.
If the trip has supplier bookings, you can include each supplier's terms and conditions. Toggle individual suppliers on or off, and optionally override their default text for this specific invoice.
Terms appear on the public invoice page that your client sees.
Auto-invoicing creates a Draft invoice — nothing is sent to the client until you review and send it. You can:
This is part of JourneyFuse’s travel agency software: invoices, client payments and balances tied to every trip.
Send payment reminders and receipts from the invoice page, and set automatic payment reminders in Automations → Payment reminders.
Record payments on invoices, assign them to travelers, and track payment history with status updates.
Create invoices from trips, track payment status, and manage overdue balances across your client bookings.