Dave Rhue
ERP Team Lead · TruNorth Dynamics
Finance and operations leaders managing recurring revenue can eliminate spreadsheet-based billing chaos by learning how Business Central's built-in subscription billing handles the scenarios they currently track manually, including mid-term quantity changes, notice periods, renewals, usage-based billing, and revenue deferrals that most teams have never configured.
If you bill customers on a recurring basis, somewhere there is a spreadsheet that tracks who gets invoiced, for how much, and until when. It works until a quantity changes mid-term, a notice period gets missed, or someone asks what your monthly recurring revenue actually is and three people give three answers.
Business Central has subscription billing built in, and most teams running recurring revenue have never turned it on. In one hour we will walk the whole path: setting up what you sell, turning a sale into a live subscription, grouping subscription lines under a contract, and running the recurring billing that comes out the other end. We will cover the parts people underestimate, including notice periods and renewals, usage-based billing from imported supplier data, and deferrals that put revenue and cost in the month they belong to.
Bring your messiest billing scenario. We will talk through where it lands in the model.
What we will cover
Who should attend
Finance and operations leaders at companies with recurring revenue: maintenance and support agreements, managed services, rentals, memberships, or anything else billed on a cycle. Useful whether you are already on Business Central or deciding what a move would need to handle.
ERP Team Lead · TruNorth Dynamics