Net 10 Calculator: Due Date and Meaning of Net 10 Payment Terms

Also written as: Net10 · Net 10 days · 10 days net · payment within 10 days · payment terms 10 days

EOM rows start counting when the invoice month ends (method 1); the EOM guide shows the second reading. Dates are calendar arithmetic: weekends and holidays are not skipped.

Replace [due date] with the date from the calculator.

due date = invoice date + 10 calendar days. The day after the invoice date is day 1, and day 10 is the due date: the last day to pay on time, unless the contract says otherwise.

This is date arithmetic only. Where a law sets its own payment period, it can count from a different event; the rules we have verified are quoted in the payment terms guide.

Late interest in the calculator is simple interest: amount × yearly rate × days late ÷ 365, where the days late are the days after the due date up to and including today. It is arithmetic on the rate you enter, not a statement that the rate is allowed.

Net 10 counts from the invoice date. Net 10 EOM counts 10 days from the end of the invoice month (method 1). A second reading counts 10 days from the invoice date and then runs to the end of that month (method 2).