G703 Continuation Sheet Template: Every Column Explained

The G703-style continuation sheet is where pay applications are won or lost. It breaks your contract into line items and tracks, period by period, what's been billed, what's stored, and what remains. GC reviewers check it line by line — and one bad cell rejects the whole package.

Skip the spreadsheet — build a live continuation sheet

PayAppFlow computes Columns D, G, %, and H automatically and carries previous applications forward each period. Free to start.

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Columns A through H

ColumnNameHow it's computed
AItem numberYour numbering — keep it stable across periods
BDescription of workMatches your schedule of values
CScheduled valueFrom the SOV; total must equal contract sum to date
DWork completed — previous applicationsSum of all prior periods for that line
EWork completed — this periodWhat you're billing now
FMaterials presently storedDelivered but not installed; not in D or E
GTotal completed & storedD + E + F
%Percent completeG ÷ C
HBalance to finishC − G

The Column D trap

Column D is "work completed from previous application (D + E)" — meaning last month's D plus last month's E. Do that by hand across 30 line items and 8 billing periods and the odds of drift are close to certain. When D doesn't reconcile with what you previously billed, the reviewer bounces the application, and you wait another payment cycle. This is the specific problem PayAppFlow eliminates: every application is stored, and D is always the exact sum of prior periods.

Stored materials (Column F) done right

Materials on site but not installed bill under Column F — and usually carry a different retainage rate. When they're installed, they move into Column E of that period. Keep backup (invoices, bills of sale, insurance) because GCs frequently request it for stored material amounts.

Change orders on the continuation sheet

Approved change orders should appear as their own line items so the C column total ties to the contract sum to date on the G702 application. Deductive change orders enter as negative scheduled values. PayAppFlow flags CO lines and rolls them into the change order summary automatically. Also see the schedule of values guide.

Build it in PayAppFlow instead — free

Enter your schedule of values once and PayAppFlow computes every column, carries previous applications forward, and prints a G702/G703-style package ready to submit.

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