DueDateWhat Net 60 means
"Net 60" means the full invoice amount is due 60 days after the invoice date. Unless the contract says otherwise, these are calendar days: weekends and holidays inside the period still count. The invoice date is day 0.
Only the final date is usually adjusted. If day 60 falls on a weekend or public holiday, the common convention is to move the due date to the next business day. You can change that rule in the calculator.
Worked examples (United States holidays)
- Invoice dated Tuesday, October 27, 2026: 60 days later is Saturday, December 26, 2026. Moving to the next business day gives Monday, December 28, 2026. (This example is prefilled above.)
- Invoice dated Monday, November 16, 2026: 60 days later is Friday, January 15, 2027, a business day, so no adjustment is needed.
Related terms
See the Net 30 calculator, the Net 90 calculator, or the payment terms calculator for every supported format.
The same calculation is available as a JSON API, so you can run it inside an accounting, ERP or workflow system. Get a free API key (1,000 requests a month) or read the OpenAPI spec.
Holiday data comes from an open-source dataset and may be incomplete, especially for regional, ad-hoc or newly declared holidays. Check legally or financially critical deadlines against an official source.
Frequently asked questions
Does Net 60 include weekends and holidays?
Yes. Net 60 normally counts 60 calendar days. Weekends and holidays inside the period count; only the final date is commonly moved if it is not a business day.
Is Net 60 the same as two months?
No. Net 60 is exactly 60 days, which can be a day or two different from two calendar months.
What if the Net 60 due date is a Saturday?
With the next-business-day convention it moves to the following Monday, or later if that Monday is a holiday.