Automated Billing
Usage, subscriptions and one-off charges are collected from your source systems, priced by your own rules, and consolidated into one invoice per customer or entity.
Learn moreEnterprises rarely have a billing problem in one place. Pricing is agreed per customer or per department, contracts run for years and change halfway through, and turning all of that into correct invoices lands on a finance team that has to close the month by hand. CloudBilling puts those pricing rules into one engine, so every entity, business unit and contract bills the same way.








An enterprise is rarely one billing model. One business unit resells cloud capacity, another charges a subscription with usage on top, a third recharges shared services to the rest of the group. Add legal entities in more than one country, two or three currencies, and pricing that was agreed per customer years ago, and the first working day of the month starts with a set of exports that nobody owns end to end.
The systems themselves are usually fine. The ERP does what an ERP does, the CRM holds the contracts, the platform teams have their own usage data. What is missing sits in between: the place where a contract becomes a price, and a price becomes a line on an invoice.
Every month, someone reconciles usage, contracts and invoices by hand. Prices are looked up in a spreadsheet, exceptions live in the memory of the person who negotiated them, and corrections are made after the invoice has already gone out. The work itself is straightforward. It is simply large, repetitive, and impossible to check properly in the days available.
The cost shows up later. Credit notes, disputes that take weeks to settle, an audit trail that has to be rebuilt from e-mail threads, and revenue that quietly slips away because a contract change was never priced. Finance carries that risk, and the closing calendar decides how much of it can be checked.
Enterprises come to CloudBilling with something specific. The close takes too long, a customer disputes an invoice nobody can explain, or a contract was renegotiated and the new price never reached the billing run. We start there. We map how pricing is actually agreed inside your organisation, put those rules into the engine, and connect the sources the data already lives in.
From that point on the invoice is a result rather than a project. Every line traces back to a contract and a measurement, so finance can explain any charge without opening four systems first.
Usage, subscriptions and one-off charges are collected from your source systems, priced by your own rules, and consolidated into one invoice per customer or entity.
Learn moreA shorter close means invoices leave earlier. Receivables come down, and the finance calendar stops deciding when your customers can pay.
Learn moreCustomers receive itemised invoices that match their contract line for line. Queries drop, and the ones that remain are settled with the invoice itself.
Learn moreEvery charge traces back to a contract and a source measurement. An audit becomes a query instead of a reconstruction, across every entity in the group.
Learn moreAutomated checks between source data and billing output catch missed price changes and unbilled usage before the invoice goes out. Typically 3–7% of revenue leaks away like this.
Learn moreEvery invoice line keeps the reference of the record it came from, so what you buy from your suppliers and what you charge on stay in step.
Learn more“The personal touch of CloudBilling is great. We really feel that we are more than just a number to CloudBilling.”
93% faster: from 14 days to 1 day of processing 13,000+ invoices.
Talk to one of our billing experts. We’ll walk through your contracts, entities and source systems, and show you exactly how CloudBilling handles them.