Loading
Salesforce now sends email only from verified domains. Read More
Manage Your Billing Processes with Salesforce Billing
Table of Contents
Select Filters

          No results
          No results
          Here are some search tips

          Check the spelling of your keywords.
          Use more general search terms.
          Select fewer filters to broaden your search.

          Search all of Salesforce Help
          Use Cases: All Pending Billings Reduced to Zero

          Use Cases: All Pending Billings Reduced to Zero

          Sometimes, you’ll have multiple order products and a Cancel Order Product with pending billings that sum to zero. After you activate the Cancel Order Product, Salesforce Billing cancels all pending billings and doesn’t have anything left to invoice. (Salesforce Billing Managed Package)

          Required Editions

          Available in: Salesforce Billing Spring ’18 and later

          Canceled Order Product = Pending Billings

          Original Order Products
          Order Product Total Billed Pending Canceled Dates
          Original Order Product $600 $450 $150 $0
          • Next Billing Date: 10/01/17
          • Next Charge Date: 10/01/17
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Amending Order Product #1 $200 $125 $75 $0
          • Next Billing Date: 10/01/17
          • Next Charge Date: 10/01/17
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Introduction of Cancel Order Product
          Order Product Total Billed Pending Canceled Dates
          Cancel Order Product -$225 $0 -$225 $0
          • Next Billing Date: 10/01/17
          • Next Charge Date: 10/01/17
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17

          The cancel order product’s total and the pending values of the original order products have a combined value of $0. Therefore, Salesforce Billing doesn’t perform futher billing. After a user or process activates the Cancel Order Product, Salesforce Billing moves the pending values of all order products to the canceled values. Then, the pending values become $0.

          Cancel Order Logic Applied
          Order Product Total Billed Pending Canceled Dates
          Original Order Product Result $600 $450 $0 $150
          • Next Billing Date: null
          • Next Charge Date: null
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Amending Order Product #1 Result $200 $125 $0 $75
          • Next Billing Date: null
          • Next Charge Date: null
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Cancel Order Product Result -$225 $0 $0 -$225
          • Next Billing Date: null
          • Next Charge Date: null
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17

          Negative Original Order Product = Pending Billings

          Original Order Products
          Order Product Total Billed Pending Canceled Dates
          Original Order Product, 01/01/17 – 12/31/17 -$600 -$450 -$150 $0
          • Next Billing Date: 10/01/17
          • Next Charge Date: 10/01/17
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Original Order Product #2 -$200 -$125 -$75 $0
          • Next Billing Date: 10/01/17
          • Next Charge Date: 10/01/17
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Introduction of Cancel Order Product
          Order Product Total Billed Pending Canceled Dates
          Cancel Order Product $225 $0 $225 $0
          • Next Billing Date: 10/01/17
          • Next Charge Date: 10/01/17
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17

          Remember, a negative order product creates a positive Cancel Order Product. When a user or process activates this Cancel Order Product, Salesforce Billing determines that the Cancel Order Product and the pending billings of the original order products add up to zero. Therefore, no further billing is performed, all order product canceled billings receive the value of their pending billings, and all pending billings receive a value of zero.

          Cancel Order Logic Applied
          Order Product Total Billed Pending Canceled Dates
          Original Order Product Result -$600 -$450 $0 -$150
          • Next Billing Date: null
          • Next Charge Date: null
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Amending Order Product #1 Result -$200 -$125 $0 -$75
          • Next Billing Date: null
          • Next Charge Date: null
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Cancel Order Product Result $225 $0 $0 $225
          • Next Billing Date: null
          • Next Charge Date: null
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17

          Negative Order Product and Positive Amending Order Product, Cancel Order Product and Net Prior Pending Billings = 0

          Original Order Products
          Order Product Total Billed Pending Canceled Dates
          Original Order Product -$600 -$450 -$150 $0
          • Next Billing Date: 10/01/17
          • Next Charge Date: 10/01/17
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Amending Order Product #1 $200 $125 $75 $0
          • Next Billing Date: 10/01/17
          • Next Charge Date: 10/01/17
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Introduction of Cancel Order Product
          Order Product Total Billed Pending Canceled Dates
          Cancel Order Product $75 $0 $75 $0
          • Next Billing Date: 10/01/17
          • Next Charge Date: 10/01/17
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17

          Since the Cancel Order Product has a greater value than prior pending billings, Salesforce Billing reduces the Cancel Order Product’s pending balance by the sum of prior pending billings. It then cancels all prior pending billings.

          Cancel Order Logic Applied
          Order Product Total Billed Pending Canceled Dates
          Original Order Product Result -$600 -$450 $0 -$150
          • Next Billing Date: null
          • Next Charge Date: null
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Amending Order Product #1 Result $200 $125 $0 $75
          • Next Billing Date: null
          • Next Charge Date: null
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
          Cancel Order Product Result $75 $0 $0 $75
          • Next Billing Date: 10/01/17
          • Next Charge Date: 10/01/17
          • Terminated Date: 10/01/17
           
          Loading
          Salesforce Help | Article