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Free Excel template · Excel for bookkeeping

Free accounts payable tracker template

For bookkeepers and office managers who need to see, on one page, what the business owes and what has to be paid this week. Enter each vendor bill with its date, terms and any payments, and the template works out the due date, the balance and the status, then totals what is overdue, what is due in the next 7 days, and how much you owe each vendor.

cellwise-accounts-payable-tracker.xlsxExcel workbook · 4.9 KB · works in Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers and LibreOffice · no signup
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This is the template's sheet, calculated by the same engine as the Cellwise app. Change any number to see the formulas react before you download.

ABCDEFGHI
1Accounts payable tracker
2As ofNov 2, 2026
3
4VendorInvoice #Invoice dateTerms (days)Due dateAmountPaidBalanceStatus
5Harbor PropertiesHP-1125Oct 25, 20261046330240002400Open
6Northline Paper CoNP-88412Sep 18, 202630463131286.4600686.4Overdue
7Pacific Power0021-77Oct 14, 20262146330212.47212.470Paid
8Brightpath FreightBF-3390Oct 2, 20263046327742.150742.15Overdue
9Northline Paper CoNP-88730Oct 16, 20263046341935.80935.8Open
10Summit IT ServicesSIT-2026-10Oct 31, 20261546341145001450Open
11Brightpath FreightBF-3412Oct 20, 20263046345518.60518.6Open
12Cleanway JanitorialCJ-1077Oct 31, 202614463406400640Open
13Summit IT ServicesSIT-2026-09Sep 30, 20261546310145014500Paid
14Northline Paper CoNP-87901Aug 29, 20263046293410.250410.25Overdue
15
16
17
18Total owed7783.2
19Overdue1838.8
20Due in the next 7 days2400

How the formulas work

Due date from payment terms

E6=IF(C6="","",C6+D6)

Excel stores dates as day numbers, so the invoice date plus 30 is the date 30 days later. Type the terms the vendor gives you (Net 30 is 30, Net 15 is 15). The IF leaves the cell blank on empty rows instead of showing a date in January 1900.

Balance after part payments

H6=IF(A6="","",F6-G6)

Record part payments in the Paid column rather than editing the amount, so you always keep the original invoice value. Northline's September bill shows $686.40 still owed after a $600 payment.

Status in one formula

I6=IF(A6="","",IF(H6<=0,"Paid",IF(E6<$B$2,"Overdue","Open")))

Paid first (nothing left to pay), then Overdue if the due date is before the as-of date in B2, otherwise Open. Change B2 to the day you are reviewing and every status updates; that keeps the sheet repeatable instead of depending on today's date.

What is due this week

B20=SUMIFS(H5:H16,I5:I16,"Open",E5:E16,"<="&(B2+7))

Adds the balance of open bills whose due date falls within 7 days of the as-of date. Overdue bills are already counted in B19, so the two numbers together are what you need cash for this week.

Totals by vendor

B24=SUMIFS($H$5:$H$16,$A$5:$A$16,A24)

SUMIFS adds the balance for the vendor named in column A. The dollar signs lock the bill ranges so the formula copies down the table. Vendor names must match exactly, so pick one spelling ("Northline Paper Co") and stick to it.

Make it yours

FAQ

What is the difference between accounts payable and accounts receivable?

Accounts payable is money the business owes to suppliers for bills it has received. Accounts receivable is money customers owe the business. This template tracks payables; for receivables, use an aging report on your customer invoices.

How do I calculate days overdue in Excel?

Subtract the due date from the review date: =MAX(0,$B$2-E5) gives the days late, or 0 if the bill is not yet due. Use it to build aging buckets such as 1-30, 31-60 and over 60 days with COUNTIFS or SUMIFS.

Can I use this for more than one company?

Use one copy per company (or one tab per company) so totals never mix. If you need a combined view, add a Company column and include it as an extra SUMIFS condition.

Functions used

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