Billing schedules use predetermined dates to define when and how Salesforce Billing
invoices an order product. For example, a billing schedule could invoice for 30% upon order
activation and the remaining 70% after 90 days. When an order product has a billing schedule,
Salesforce Billing uses the schedule to drive invoice processing rather than the order product's
date fields. (Salesforce Billing Managed Package)
Required Editions
Available in: Salesforce Billing Summer Winter ’18 and later
For an overview of invoice plans and billing schedules, check out Dynamic Invoice Plans.
Note Billing schedules are supported only when the billing frequency is Invoice Plan. To use a
billing schedule, set charge type to Recurring. Recurring is also used for one-time products
using an invoice plan.
When you invoice a billing-schedule-covered order product, Salesforce Billing adds one billing
transaction to the schedule for each of the schedule's invoice plan lines. A transaction's
billing target date determines when Salesforce creates an invoice line for your order product,
and the amount to be billed determines the invoice line's balance. Each transaction has a status
of Pending until it hits the billing target date, which changes the status to Billed.
Example Let's say you invoice a billing-schedule-covered order product with a balance of $1000 on
06/01/18. The billing schedule looks up to an invoice plan with the following invoice plan
lines.
Name
Type
Percentage
Commencement Date Offset
Commencement Date Offset Units
Processing Order
20 Percent
Percent
20
10
Days
1
50 Percent
Percent
50
1
Months
2
Remainder
None
None
6
Months
3
When you invoice this order product, Salesforce Billing creates three billing
transactions on your billing schedule.
Name
Status
Billing Target Date
Amount To Be Billed
20 Percent
Pending
06/08/18
$200
50 Percent
Pending
06/29/18
$500
Remainder
Pending
11/29/2018
$300
On 06/08/18, Salesforce Billing creates one invoice line with a balance of $200 and a
start date of 06/08/18.
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