I use the solution in my company since it helps the subscription business. The tool helps businesses manage their product catalogs and content contacts. It also helps with accounts like how much revenue has been generated to keep track of all that. It also helps integrate with other applications and CRMs, like Salesforce. We can also complete reports and all of that with the tool.
I worked with Zoho for different use cases according to the requirements for the businesses. I have worked on two projects: one for HMD and another for Philips. For HMD, I worked on creating workflows, creating products, creating customer accounts, and integrating them with other systems. For Philips, I am still working on the project, deploying from one system to another, using developer tools, deployment manager, workflows, creating subscriptions from Zoho CPQ, and integrating with SAP.
We use Zuora for its subscription-based model and billing system. Regardless of the business type, if a company wants to run on a subscription-based model, we support them using this tool.
We use Zuora primarily for finance-related tasks. Once a customer onboards and starts using our products, such as Twilio, SendGrid, or other offerings within Twilio, their details are entered into Zuora and Salesforce. This includes customer information, account status, and usage data. We track details like when they started using our products, company information, and the number of users. After this initial phase, account managers engage with the customer to discuss potential upgrades or expansions. If they decide to proceed, we negotiate agreements and handle billing details in Zuora, including premiums, discounts, and agent counts. This comprehensive process ensures that all billing aspects are managed end-to-end within Zuora, facilitating collections as well. For instance, automated emails are triggered through Azure when invoices are due, and once payments are made, Zuora is updated accordingly. This integrated approach streamlines our billing processes and supports effective financial management.
Companies mostly use Zuora to manage their products using a subscription-based business model. They use it to maintain a customer database, saving all customer information on Zuora’s platform. Importantly, the solution handles recurring invoicing, usually monthly, based on the company's product catalog. In some cases, such as telecommunications, pricing is based on user usage. It offers tools to meet the needs of these customers programmatically.
Zuora offers a comprehensive solution for subscription management, focusing on automated billing, customer and revenue analytics, and enhanced operational efficiency. Its features support flexible pricing, streamlined billing cycles, and detailed insights into customer behavior, making it ideal for businesses adapting to subscription-based models. Users experience significant productivity gains and operational improvements.
I use the solution in my company since it helps the subscription business. The tool helps businesses manage their product catalogs and content contacts. It also helps with accounts like how much revenue has been generated to keep track of all that. It also helps integrate with other applications and CRMs, like Salesforce. We can also complete reports and all of that with the tool.
I worked with Zoho for different use cases according to the requirements for the businesses. I have worked on two projects: one for HMD and another for Philips. For HMD, I worked on creating workflows, creating products, creating customer accounts, and integrating them with other systems. For Philips, I am still working on the project, deploying from one system to another, using developer tools, deployment manager, workflows, creating subscriptions from Zoho CPQ, and integrating with SAP.
We use Zuora for its subscription-based model and billing system. Regardless of the business type, if a company wants to run on a subscription-based model, we support them using this tool.
We use Zuora primarily for finance-related tasks. Once a customer onboards and starts using our products, such as Twilio, SendGrid, or other offerings within Twilio, their details are entered into Zuora and Salesforce. This includes customer information, account status, and usage data. We track details like when they started using our products, company information, and the number of users. After this initial phase, account managers engage with the customer to discuss potential upgrades or expansions. If they decide to proceed, we negotiate agreements and handle billing details in Zuora, including premiums, discounts, and agent counts. This comprehensive process ensures that all billing aspects are managed end-to-end within Zuora, facilitating collections as well. For instance, automated emails are triggered through Azure when invoices are due, and once payments are made, Zuora is updated accordingly. This integrated approach streamlines our billing processes and supports effective financial management.
Companies mostly use Zuora to manage their products using a subscription-based business model. They use it to maintain a customer database, saving all customer information on Zuora’s platform. Importantly, the solution handles recurring invoicing, usually monthly, based on the company's product catalog. In some cases, such as telecommunications, pricing is based on user usage. It offers tools to meet the needs of these customers programmatically.