Category: Billing

Create a bill from a patient’s procedures.

Creating a patient bill from completed procedures with discounts and tax in CAPS28 dental billing software
The New Bill window: pick the billable procedures, apply per-line and bill-level discounts, attribute it to a provider, and generate the invoice.

A bill is the itemised invoice you raise for the treatment a patient has had. CAPS28 builds it from the patient’s own procedures, so the charges always match the clinical record, and it carries the treating doctor’s details for a compliant invoice.

Creating a bill

  1. Go to Accounts → Bill, select the patient, and click New Bill.
  2. Click the + to open the list of the patient’s billable procedures and tick the ones to include. Each lands on the invoice with its Amount, an optional per-line Discount, and a line Total.
  3. Confirm the Doctor (provider) — the dropdown carries each provider’s Dental Council Reg. No. for the invoice.
  4. Apply a Bill Discount if needed; the Net Amount recalculates live.
  5. Add a Remark (with speech-to-text) and click Create.

What happens next

The bill gets a unique bill number and posts its net amount as a charge on the patient’s account, raising their balance. From the bill list you can search by bill number, view or print the invoice, and take a payment against it. Recording receipts against the bill reduces the outstanding balance until it is fully paid.

Why bill from procedures

Building invoices from the clinical procedures — rather than typing amounts by hand — keeps billing accurate and auditable: what was charged always maps back to what was done, and the office fee schedule feeds the line amounts automatically.

  • Create a bill (invoice)

    Create a bill (invoice)

    The New Bill window: pick the billable procedures, apply per-line and bill-level discounts, attribute it to a provider, and generate the invoice. A bill is the itemised invoice you raise for the treatment a patient has had. CAPS28 builds it from the patient’s own procedures, so the charges always match the clinical record, and it…