Classic form
Reimbursement request form
A community club runs on people who buy things with their own money and then feel awkward asking for it back. This request makes asking straightforward and gives the treasurer the four things a set of club books needs: the budget line, the approver, the receipt and a payment method. It is a classic form, because the treasurer's rules sit in paragraphs right above the fields they govern, and the receipt is the whole point.

The form itself
A static copy of the finished form, exactly as it renders. Nothing here can be filled in or submitted, so read it as a reference and build your own from the button above.
Every field, and what it collects
The complete field list, in the order respondents meet it.
- Your nameNameRequired
- What you do at the clubDropdownRequired
- Options: Committee member · Coach · Team manager · Umpire · Parent volunteer · Player · Canteen roster
- EmailShort textRequired
- MobileShort textRequired
- Which team or part of the club is this for?DropdownRequired
- Options: Under 11s · Under 13s · Under 15s · Under 17s · Seniors · Umpires and officials · Canteen · The whole club
- What you boughtShort textRequired
- Date you paid for itDateRequired
- Amount to reimburseNumberRequired
- Which budget lineDropdownRequired
- Options: Playing equipment · Uniforms and playing kit · Court hire and lighting · Umpire fees and umpire development · Canteen stock · Trophies, medals and presentation night · First aid and injury supplies · Travel to carnivals · Administration and printing · I do not know, please allocate it
- Who agreed to the spend before you made it?Short textRequired
- Is your receipt a tax invoice with a business number on it?Single choiceRequired
- Options: Yes · No, it is a plain receipt · I am not sure
- A photo of your receiptPhoto uploadRequired
- Lay the receipt flat, get the whole docket in frame including the total, and avoid a shadow across the middle.
- How would you like it back?Single choiceRequired
- Options: Bank transfer, details below · Take it off my registration fees next season · Keep it, treat this as a donation to the club
- Account nameShort text
- BSBShort text
- Account numberShort text
- I confirmMultiple choiceRequired
- Options: I paid for this myself and have not been paid back by anybody else · The receipt attached is for this purchase and this amount · Nothing in this purchase is for me personally · The amount I have claimed is what the receipt says, not a rounded figure
- Anything the treasurer should knowLong text
Who the club owes
What you bought
The receipt
Where to send the money
Confirm
What makes this form work
Being paid back is not the only option
Bank transfer, a credit against next season's fees, or leave it with the club as a donation. The third option is chosen more often than anybody expects when it is offered, and never when it is not. Claiming in full and then donating also keeps the books honest, because a season costed from unclaimed expenses understates what it actually costs to run.
The photo field teaches people how to shoot a receipt
Flat, whole docket, no shadow across the middle. A photo field is one of only two classic fields that shows a respondent its description, so this is the place that advice belongs and the reason so few of these come back unreadable.
The budget line has an "I do not know" option
Ten options and the last one hands the decision to the treasurer. Without it, a parent who bought strapping tape guesses between first aid and playing equipment, and the books are quietly wrong in a way that only shows up at the annual meeting.
Questions people ask
What does a club treasurer actually need on a reimbursement form?
Four things: the budget line, so it lands in the right column of the books; the name of whoever approved the spend, so it is not the treasurer deciding alone; the receipt, as an image rather than a description; and a way to pay it. Everything else on this form exists to make those four easy to give.
Why ask who approved the spend?
Because it is the question a committee will ask in three months, and the only person who reliably knows the answer is the one filling in the form today. Giving "nobody, I am asking after the fact" as an acceptable answer is what stops people inventing a name, and the form says plainly what that answer costs in time.
Can somebody attach two receipts?
Not to a photo field. A photo field takes exactly one image by design, which is why the form asks for one receipt and says to send it twice for two. A form that needs several files uses a file upload instead, which takes up to ten and accepts PDFs, and that is the right choice when a claim is a bundle rather than a purchase.
Is a form the right place to collect bank details?
It can be, if the form is not on an open link. Publish it with a secret key or with login required so only club members can open it, and delete responses once payment is made. This one also offers an escape hatch: choose bank transfer, write "will send separately", and give the numbers by phone.
Why ask which budget line the spend belongs to?
Because a volunteer treasurer is reconciling against a budget the committee approved, not a general account. This form asks for the budget line beside the amount and the date paid. Getting it from the person who made the purchase is far more accurate than a treasurer guessing from a receipt three weeks later.
Should the form ask whether the receipt is a tax invoice?
Yes, because it changes what the club can claim. This form asks whether the receipt is a tax invoice with a business number on it, right before the photo upload. A supermarket docket and a proper tax invoice look similar on a phone screen, and only one of them is any use at the end of the financial year.
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