Hi and Welcome to the Board,
One of the primary functions of a PivotTable is to summarize and combine records that have the same criteria.
If you want to see each record on a separate line, you might not need a PivotTable. You might find it simpler to apply an AutoFilter or Advanced Filter directly to your source data.
If there's some reason you need or want to use a PivotTable, you'll have to display a combination of fields that result in unique combinations for each record that you want to show separately.
For example, if you add the "Date" field to the Row Labels area, then you will get separate Rows for amounts with different dates but matching in other criteria (like service provider).
If you have two amounts with the same date and same provider and you want those both listed separately instead of summed, you'll need to add another field that distinguishes those (perhaps a billing reference number). If no field like that exists that distinguishes similar records, you could add an Item # field to your Source data that gives each item a sequential number (1, 2, 3...). By adding the Item # field to your PivotTable Row Labels, every item in your Source data will show separately.