Billing can be complex. And revenue control in billing is an important part of ensuring your customers are happy, your business succeeds, and the rest of the business functions well. Business solution providers are looking to remove friction from the selling motion, get paid faster, get paid more accurately, and be assured their customers are paying on time. The good news is that this can all be achieved with a comprehensive quote-to-cash strategy for B2B billing.

Revenue from licensing fees has been a longstanding business model for enterprises. In recent years, the recurring billing model has helped businesses drive greater revenue compared to the traditional one-time payment model. 

Revenue loss can often go unnoticed as it does not have any physical signs. However, it can create long-term negative consequences for your business if it goes unchecked. Revenue leakage is the unnoticed or unintended loss of revenue that often happens due to underbilling.

Subscriptions have simplified the customer buying process in recent years, making it easier for companies to generate revenue. However, many companies are opting for usage-based pricing instead of flat-rate pricing lately as it can lead to more attractive, client-oriented services that ultimately drive revenue growth. The rapid growth platform providers want to increase their revenues and are pushing for more complex pricing, bundling, and payment requirements. IoT, Communications, Cloud, and Software platform providers need to handle multiple recurring and one-time payments, made by millions of customers using different devices worldwide. This necessitates the adoption of usage-based billing models. 

Marketing and business development are vital parts of every business and one of the most fun and creative activities at any company if they’re done right. I’ve had the chance to see how marketing, advertising and the digital landscape have affected marketing tactics over the last couple of decades and not to put too fine a point on it: Most of it has become a relentless barrage of unwelcome garbage. I think a lot of marketers nowadays perceive their craft to be something like the natural process of erosion. If I hit my contacts with enough material, eventually they’ll relent. We do see your spam, we’re just ignoring both you and your cadence of dozens of unsolicited and irrelevant messages.

You've hit a breaking point with your current billing system, maybe you've outgrown it completely, or maybe you are fed up with manually entering items in a spreadsheet. You may already have built an internal billing system that just isn't cutting it anymore.