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11 Expense Report Templates for Google Docs

Every expense sheet in the library as a one-click Google Docs copy — for the offices that live in Docs the way others live in Word. Click, make a copy, and the document is in your Drive: editable tables, your company name a keystroke away, printable for signatures. Straight from the makers: Docs doesn't calculate, so if you want totals and reimbursement math computing while you type, the same layouts are one page over as Google Sheets.

Copies, not downloads

Ten documents, one click each.

Standard expense report sheet with date, description, category, and amount columns, a cash-advance line, and approval signatures

Expense Report — the standard

Date, description, category, payment, amount — with the subtotal, cash-advance, and reimbursement rows.
Travel expense report with day rows and columns for airfare, lodging, meals, and mileage totaling by category

Travel — day-by-category grid

One trip per document: day rows across, expense types down, totals row at the bottom.
Monthly expense report with 31 dated rows and a category summary block that totals the month

Monthly — with summary block

A month of expense rows plus the category-summary table to tally into at month end.
Expense tracker with a running spending log, payment-method column, and self-keeping category and monthly summary blocks

Tracker — running log

The spending log as a clean Docs table — categories, payment column, tally boxes to fill by hand.
Mileage log with odometer start and end readings, computed miles, and reimbursement at the IRS standard rate

Mileage Log — trip rows

Date, from, to, business purpose, odometer columns — the log as an editable Docs table.
Compact expense reimbursement form listing out-of-pocket purchases with receipt checkboxes and an approval block

Reimbursement Form — compact

The one-page request: expenses, receipts checklist, total due, and the approval signatures.
Petty cash log with money-in and money-out columns, a running balance, and an over-short reconciliation block

Petty Cash Log — ledger table

Money in, money out, balance, and the over/short reconciliation block for the cash box.
Annual expense summary grid with twelve month columns by category and quarter and year totals

Annual Summary — quarterly grid

Categories by quarter with a year-total column — the year-end page for the binder.
Credit card expense report matching statement lines with business and personal columns and a reconciliation total

Credit Card — statement table

One row per statement line with the business/personal column and the reconciliation rows.
Simple four-column expense sheet with date, description, category, and amount rows and a single total

Simple — four columns, one total

The shortest form in the library, as a Docs table you can brand and print.
Nonprofit expense report tagging each expense to a program or fund with a by-program summary

Nonprofit — by program or fund

Program/fund column and treasurer signature — share a copy with the board.
Docs vs Sheets

Pick by what the report has to do.

One Google account, two genuinely different tools. A Sheets copy is a calculator: amounts in, subtotal and reimbursement out, live, from any device. A Docs copy is stationery: a clean document that takes your letterhead, prints the way you expect, and reads like the paperwork it gets filed alongside.

Most people searching for the Docs version want the stationery job — a branded, printable, signable form — which is exactly what these are. If it turns out you wanted the calculator, the Google Sheets versions are the identical layouts with the math switched on, and the category dropdowns too.

The math-enabled twin
Google Sheets Expense Templates
Identical layouts with live totals, category dropdowns, and reimbursement math.
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Offline, same tables
Word Expense Templates
The .docx originals these Docs copies were converted from.
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Start here
Expense Report Templates
The whole library — every situation, every format — on one page.
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Frequently asked questions

Google Docs or Google Sheets for an expense report?
Sheets if you want the arithmetic done for you — our Google Sheets versions total the rows, subtract the cash advance, and break the month down by category as you type, while Docs tables calculate nothing at all. Docs wins when the report is a document first: something that takes a company header, prints predictably for signatures, gets attached to an email, or lives in a personnel file. Plenty of small offices genuinely want the document, not the calculator — and both links sit on every card above.
What exactly happens when I click “Open in Google Docs”?
Google shows a “Make a copy” page for that template; one click drops a fully editable duplicate into your own Drive, named and yours. Our master stays read-only to the world, your copy is private to you, and we can't see it. You'll need to be signed in to a Google account — Google's requirement for copying, not ours, and any free Gmail works.
Can I add my company name and reuse it every month?
That's the recommended workflow. Copy the template once, type your company name above the title, set the approver line to whoever actually signs, adjust the category legend to match your chart of accounts, then keep that document as your master. Each period, File → Make a copy stamps out a fresh blank from your branded version. Two minutes of setup, then it's your company's form rather than a generic one.
How do I share the finished report for approval?
Two good options. Share the document itself (Share → send to your approver with comment access) if you want an audit trail — Docs version history records every edit with a timestamp and a name, which is more than a paper form gives you. Or File → Download → PDF once it's filled in, and email the frozen copy with receipt scans attached. Finance departments tend to prefer the PDF; it can't be edited after the signature.
Updated through September 2026