How to get SEMrush invoices
Step-by-step guide to downloading your SEMrush billing documents.
Last verified: 2026-04-24
Step-by-step: download invoices from SEMrush
- 1
Sign in and open Subscription info
Go to semrush.com and sign in with the account that pays the bill. If your agency uses a shared login with rotating credentials, make sure you are on the seat that actually owns the subscription, not a team seat invited under it. Open your profile menu in the top-right and click Subscription info, or jump straight to semrush.com/accounts/subscription-info. Only the account owner sees the full billing history, so team members will get a blank page on that URL.
- 2
Scroll to Billing history
The Subscription info page lists your current plan (Pro, Guru, or Business), the billing cycle (monthly or annual), and any add-ons you have attached. Scroll past the plan summary to the Billing history table. You will see one row per charge, with a date, the product (main subscription or a specific add-on), an amount, and a download link. Add-ons like Local SEO, .Trends, and .Trends Business show up as separate rows on separate dates from the main subscription, because they bill independently.
- 3
Download the PDF for each charge
Click the download icon next to each invoice to pull the PDF. SEMrush invoices are issued by Semrush Holdings (the Boston-based, NYSE-listed US parent) and use a standard layout with invoice number, your billing entity, and the line items. Each add-on gets its own PDF, so a Guru plan with Local, .Trends, and an extra user seat can easily produce three or four PDFs on the same day instead of one combined document.
- 4
File the PDFs and match them to client rebilling
Rename files with a consistent pattern (date, SEMrush, amount, product) so they sort cleanly by month. If you are an agency passing SEMrush costs through to clients, keep a mapping between add-on invoices and the client project they support. SEMrush does not split invoices by project or client out of the box, so the rebilling logic has to live in your own spreadsheet or accounting tool.
About SEMrush billing
SEMrush does serious work in the keyword research tab. It does less serious work when you try to close the books on it at the end of the quarter.
Agencies feel this first. One Guru subscription with Local SEO, a .Trends seat, and an extra user quickly turns into three or four invoices a month, on three or four different days, each with its own product code and its own PDF.
SEMrush bills the main plan and every add-on as separate products. A Guru subscription with Local, .Trends, and an extra seat can easily produce four PDFs a month on four different days. The Billing history table shows them all in one list, but the downloads are still one click at a time.
About SEMrush
SEMrush is an all-in-one SEO, content marketing, social media, and PPC platform used by agencies, in-house marketers, and freelancers to run keyword research, track rankings, audit sites, and plan paid campaigns. Pricing splits across three tiers (Pro, Guru, and Business) with escalating project quotas, tracked keyword limits, and included user seats, and on top of those tiers SEMrush sells add-ons (Local SEO, .Trends, .Trends Business, Agency Growth Kit, extra users) that are billed as separate products. The company operates as Semrush Holdings, a US entity headquartered in Boston since its NYSE listing, so tax treatment on invoices varies by the buyer's jurisdiction and VAT registration status.
Manual vs automated
Manual
- Sign in as the account owner
- Open Subscription info in your profile menu
- Scroll to Billing history
- Download the main plan PDF
- Download each add-on PDF separately (Local, .Trends, seats)
- Rename, file by month, and map add-ons to the right client
Automated with Inbox Ledger
- Connect SEMrush once in Inbox Ledger
- Main plan and add-on invoices land in your dashboard automatically
- Tag by client or project and export to Drive, Sheets, or your accounting system
Why people stop doing this by hand
One Pro plan on monthly billing, no add-ons, one user: manual works fine. Twelve invoices a year, five minutes each month, done.
The pain starts the moment you cross into agency territory. A mid-size marketing agency running SEMrush Guru with Local SEO, .Trends, .Trends Business, and a few extra seats can generate six to eight PDFs a month, landing on different days, each for a different product code. If those costs are rebilled to clients at cost or with a markup, every missed add-on invoice is either a revenue hit next quarter or a reconciliation headache when the client asks for receipts.
Upgrades and downgrades make the timing worse. A mid-cycle upgrade from Pro to Guru adds a pro-rated invoice on top of the regular renewal, on a separate day. An annual downgrade only takes effect at renewal, which confuses finance teams who expect the plan change to show up on the next invoice. Tax treatment is another layer: Semrush Holdings sits in the US, so EU and UK buyers with valid VAT IDs usually get reverse-charge treatment, and buyers without a registered tax ID pay VAT directly. Past invoices cannot be rewritten with a new tax ID, which is the kind of detail you only learn once.
SEMrush does not expose a billing API that solves this. The Subscription info dashboard is the supported path, and that dashboard is built for one account owner browsing one month at a time, not for a finance team closing a quarter across dozens of client projects.
Next step
One SEMrush subscription, one user, no add-ons, and a single bookkeeping contact: the dashboard is enough. An agency running multiple tiers, rebilling add-ons to clients, or just wanting every PDF to land in one place instead of across six renewal dates: connect SEMrush to Inbox Ledger once and stop piecing it together by hand every month.
Where to look in the dashboard
- Profile menu → Subscription info is where plan details, add-ons, and invoices all live
- semrush.com/accounts/subscription-info is the direct URL, faster than navigating through the dashboard
- Add-on invoices (Local, .Trends, .Trends Business) appear as separate rows in the same Billing history table
- Billing address and tax ID fields live inside Subscription info, not in the main account profile
- Only the account owner can see Subscription info; team member seats are locked out of billing entirely
Before you start — quick checklist
- Your legal entity name and billing address appear on the PDF, not just your personal email
- VAT, GST, or local tax ID is printed if your jurisdiction requires it for B2B purchases
- The invoice covers the correct billing period (monthly charge or full annual upfront)
- Add-on invoices (Local, .Trends, .Trends Business, extra users) are downloaded separately, not just the main plan
- Currency matches what your card or wire was actually charged in, not the display currency on the pricing page
- The document is a finalized invoice from Semrush Holdings, not a cart estimate or a quote
Pro tips
- SEMrush tiers (Pro, Guru, Business) each come with their own project quotas, tracked keyword limits, and included user seats. Upgrade mid-cycle and you get a pro-rated charge on a new invoice, which often lands on a different day from your main renewal. Two invoices in the same month is normal after an upgrade.
- Add-ons are billed as separate products with separate invoices. Local SEO, .Trends, and .Trends Business each generate their own PDF, and the billing dates can drift over time if one was purchased later than the main plan. Never assume a single invoice covers everything.
- Downgrades do not issue refunds on the current cycle. SEMrush keeps you on the old tier until renewal, then bills the lower plan. Annual downgrades in particular can only take effect at the renewal date, so plan around it rather than expecting a credit.
- Annual plans bill the full year upfront in one invoice. Monthly plans bill every month. If you switched between the two mid-contract, expect a pro-rated adjustment line and double-check which billing period each invoice actually covers before forwarding to the bookkeeper.
- Agencies that rebill SEMrush to clients should keep add-on invoices filed by client, not by date. A Local campaign tied to one retainer and a .Trends seat used for a different client need to end up on different expense reports, even though both land on the same credit card.
- Tax handling depends on the buyer jurisdiction. Semrush Holdings is US-based, so EU and UK customers may see reverse-charge VAT treatment when a valid VAT ID is on file, while customers without a registered tax ID get charged VAT directly. Add the VAT number in billing settings before the next invoice issues, because past invoices will not be rewritten retroactively.
Skip this entirely. Automate SEMrush invoices
Inbox Ledger scans your email for SEMrush invoices, extracts the data with AI, and syncs it to QuickBooks, Xero, or Google Sheets. No manual downloads.
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