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How to get OVH invoices

Step-by-step guide to downloading your OVH billing documents.

Last verified: 2026-04-24

Step-by-step: download invoices from OVH

  1. 1

    Sign in to the right OVHcloud Control Panel

    OVH splits its control panel by region. Go to ovh.com and click Log in, then pick the subsidiary that matches your account (OVH France, OVH Germany, OVH UK, OVH Canada, OVH US, etc.). Each subsidiary runs its own billing entity, so your OVH France customer number does not work on the US site and vice versa. The manager URL redirects to the regional host (for example manager.eu.ovhcloud.com for Europe) once you log in.

  2. 2

    Open the Billing section in the manager

    In the top navigation, click your customer ID or account name in the top-right corner, then choose Bills (sometimes labeled Invoices or Factures depending on language). Direct path in the URL is /dedicated/billing/history after login. This is the same billing history whether you run a dedicated server, a Public Cloud project, a VPS, or a domain through OVH, and everything invoiced by that subsidiary appears here under one roof.

  3. 3

    Filter by the product or date range you need

    The bills table has filters for period, status (paid, unpaid, refunded), and product type. Dedicated servers and VPS are billed monthly in advance, Public Cloud is billed monthly in arrears based on metered usage, and Hosted Private Cloud has its own contract cadence. If you run several products you will see several invoices per month, each with its own number and PDF. Use the filter to avoid missing one.

  4. 4

    Download the PDF and the VAT-compliant version if required

    Click the download icon on the invoice row to get the PDF. For EU customers, OVH issues a legally compliant electronic invoice with sequential numbering, the OVH subsidiary as the seller, and your company details as the buyer. If you added a VAT ID and qualify for reverse-charge, the invoice shows zero VAT with the appropriate legal mention. For non-EU subsidiaries (OVH Inc in the US, OVH Canada), sales tax rules depend on your state or province of record.

  5. 5

    Keep a copy outside the manager

    OVH retains invoices in the manager for the lifetime of the account, but closed or migrated accounts lose access quickly. Download every month into your own archive, or forward the billing emails (OVH sends each new invoice to the billing contact by email) into Inbox Ledger so the PDFs land in your own storage automatically.

About OVH billing

OVH is the largest cloud provider in Europe and one of the oldest (the company has been renting servers since 1999). Its billing reflects that scale and that age: solid, formal, legally careful, and spread across a dozen subsidiaries that each run their own invoice sequence.

If you have ever opened the OVH manager and wondered why your French dedicated server invoice does not appear next to your German VPS invoice, the answer is that they are on different customer numbers under different legal entities, and OVH has no global view of you as a customer.

OVH has separate subsidiaries for each country (OVH SAS in France, OVH GmbH in Germany, OVH Limited in the UK, OVH Inc in the US, OVH Canada, OVH Hispano, and others). Each subsidiary is a separate billing entity with its own customer numbers, its own invoice sequence, and its own manager login. Multinationals with EU and North American entities typically end up with two or three parallel OVH accounts and two or three parallel invoice trails every month.

About OVH

OVH was founded in Roubaix, France in 1999 and is now headquartered there as a publicly listed company under the OVHcloud brand (the 2019 rebrand that is still in transition on some invoices and product pages). The group operates more than 30 data centers across Europe, North America, and Asia-Pacific, and sells dedicated servers, VPS, Public Cloud (OpenStack-based), Hosted Private Cloud (VMware), web hosting, and domains. Sub-brands Kimsufi (budget dedicated) and SoYouStart (mid-range dedicated) share the same infrastructure and billing backbone. OVH is the default European alternative to AWS for teams that want EU data residency and a price point closer to Hetzner or Scaleway than to the hyperscalers.

Manual vs automated

Manual

  • Log in to each OVH subsidiary separately
  • Open Bills in the manager
  • Filter by month and product
  • Download each PDF one at a time
  • Repeat for dedicated, Public Cloud, VPS, and domain invoices
  • File by legal entity and tax jurisdiction

Automated with Inbox Ledger

  • Forward OVH billing emails to Inbox Ledger
  • Every subsidiary's invoices land in one dashboard
  • Export to Drive, Sheets, or accounting tools automatically

Why people stop doing this by hand

One OVH subsidiary, one dedicated server, one card: the manager is fine, and the monthly email does most of the work. The pain kicks in with multi-entity setups and multi-product accounts.

A European scale-up with a French entity on OVH SAS and a German entity on OVH GmbH, both running dedicated servers plus Public Cloud projects, closes the month with at least four to six OVH PDFs coming from two different legal entities at two different times. Domain renewals land on their own yearly rhythm and are small enough to vanish into the noise. Kimsufi and SoYouStart show as different product brands inside the same invoice. Finance teams that match vendor invoices to bank statements end up with reconciliation rows that do not line up until someone explains that dedicated is prepaid and Public Cloud is postpaid.

OVH's API does expose billing endpoints, so a developer can script exports, but the OAuth consumer key setup and the per-subsidiary looping put it out of reach of most finance teams. The practical route is the billing email: OVH emails every PDF to the billing contact, and forwarding that stream into Inbox Ledger captures every subsidiary in one place.

OVH does not yet have native Chrome Extension support in Inbox Ledger, but the email forwarding path works cleanly. Add a forwarding address in Inbox Ledger, point OVH's billing contact (or a redirect rule in your email provider) at it, and every new PDF from every OVH subsidiary is captured as soon as it is issued.

Next step

One subsidiary, one product line, one person reading the billing email: you probably do not need more than the manager. Multiple OVH entities, dedicated plus Public Cloud, or a finance team reconciling EU VAT across several countries: forward OVH's billing emails to Inbox Ledger and stop piecing it together by legal entity every month.

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Quick access

Jump straight to the OVH billing page in a new tab.

Open OVH billing

Where to look in the dashboard

  • Customer avatar (top-right) → Bills is the main invoices location
  • Customer avatar → Orders shows one-off purchases (domain renewals, setup fees) before they become invoices
  • Customer avatar → Payment methods manages card, SEPA, and bank transfer
  • My contacts controls who receives billing emails and technical alerts, often a separate role per subsidiary
  • Public Cloud → Consumption in the project view shows real-time usage before the monthly invoice is issued
  • Language switcher in your profile sets the invoice language for future bills (not past ones)

Before you start — quick checklist

  • The OVH subsidiary on the invoice (OVH SAS, OVH GmbH, OVH Limited, OVH Inc, OVH Hispano, etc.) matches the country where you contracted
  • Your company legal name, address, and VAT or tax ID appear correctly in the Bill to block
  • EU VAT ID holders outside France see reverse-charge applied with zero VAT and the correct legal note
  • Dedicated server, Public Cloud, VPS, and domain charges are each present if you use those products (often separate invoices or separate lines)
  • Setup fees on new dedicated servers are shown as one-off line items, not bundled into the recurring fee
  • The PDF is the finalized invoice with a sequential number, not a pro forma or a quote

Pro tips

  • OVH is a multi-brand group. OVH is the flagship, Kimsufi is the low-cost dedicated line, and SoYouStart is the mid-range line. Each brand may issue invoices under a slightly different commercial name but the same OVH legal entity. Do not assume Kimsufi and OVH invoices sit in separate accounts, because they usually do not.
  • Dedicated servers and VPS are prepaid monthly in advance. Public Cloud is postpaid based on metered usage. That means your Public Cloud invoice for March arrives in early April, but your dedicated server invoice for March was already paid in late February. Reconciliation across both on the same month needs a cross-period view.
  • OVHcloud rebranded from OVH in 2019 and the brand is still in transition. Invoices may say OVH or OVHcloud depending on the product line and the year. Treat both as the same vendor in your accounting, but keep the exact name from the PDF for audit trails.
  • If you operate across several OVH subsidiaries (a common pattern for multinationals with separate French and German entities), each subsidiary is a separate customer on a separate contract. You have to log in to each one. There is no global consolidated billing view.
  • OVH offers payment by SEPA direct debit, credit card, and bank transfer. If you pay by SEPA the invoice is issued first and the debit follows a few days later, so you have time to download before the charge actually hits your bank.
  • The manager language defaults to the subsidiary's language (French for OVH France, German for OVH GmbH). Switch the language in your profile settings before triggering new invoices if you want them in English. Past invoices keep their original language and cannot be reissued.

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