Plans supporting this feature: Growth Enterprise
1. Overview
Purpose: The Billing Dashboard provides visibility into the full invoice lifecycle — from creation to settlement, including failed, canceled, pending, dunning, and refunded states. It helps teams monitor billing performance, detect bottlenecks, and manage credit notes.
Who it’s for: Finance leaders, billing operations managers, revenue analysts, customer success managers, and RevOps teams.
Business Value:
Ensures transparency across all invoice states for better cash flow operations.
Supports operational efficiency by surfacing failed invoices.
Improves financial control by monitoring net vs. total billing and credit notes.
2. Key Questions Answered
How much total billing was generated in a given period?
How much billing has been successfully settled and paid?
What is the volume and value of invoices in different states (dunning, canceled, failed, pending, refunded)?
How many invoices were created vs. how many were settled?
What is the net billing amount after credits and refunds?
3. Metrics & Definitions
Total Billing
Gross value of all invoices created in a given period.
Calculation: Sum of Invoice Amount in all states
Net Billing
Total billing minus credit notes and refunds.
Calculation: Total Billing – Credit Notes – Refunded Invoices
New Billing
Billing amount from newly created invoices in the selected period.
Calculation: Sum of Invoice Amount Invoice Created Date = Selected period
Total Billing Paid
Amount of billing that has been successfully settled and paid.Calculation: Sum of Invoice Amount where State = Settled
Total Credit Notes Amount
Value of credit notes issued, reducing total receivable billing.
Calculation: Sum of Credit Note Amount
Amount of Settled Invoices
Total value of invoices that reached settlement.
Calculation: Sum of Invoice Amount where State = Settled
Amount of Dunning Invoices
Value of invoices currently in the dunning process.
Calculation: Sum of Invoice Amount where State = Dunning
Amount of Canceled Invoices
Value of invoices canceled before settlement.
Calculation: Sum of Invoice Amount where State = Canceled
Amount of Failed Invoices
Value of invoices that failed to process.
Calculation: Sum of Invoice Amount where State = Failed
Amount of Refunded Invoices
Value refunded back to customers after payment.
Calculation: Sum of Invoice Amount where State = Refunded
Amount of Authorized Invoices
Value of invoices authorized but not yet settled.
Calculation: Sum of Invoice Amount where State = Authorized
Amount of Pending Invoices
Value of invoices created but pending settlement.
Calculation: Sum of Invoice Amount where State = Pending
Number of [Invoice State] Invoices
Count of invoices per lifecycle stage (Created, Settled, Dunning, Canceled, Failed, Pending, Authorized, Refunded).
Calculation: Count of Invoices where State = X
4. Filters
All the above metrics can be filtered using the following criteria:
Date (billing period selector)
Plan (subscription plans)
Invoice Type – Focus on the billing model driving the revenue.
Charge – one-time payments for products or services
Customer – manually created invoices
Subscription – regular recurring invoices generated by active subscriptions (e.g., monthly or annual plans)
Subscription one-time – hybrid invoices combining recurring fees with usage-based or metered charges
Subscription one-time instant – immediate subscription invoices created upon activation, often for real-time usage tracking
Country (filter by billing country)
These filters enable targeted analysis and greater insights into specific dimensions of your revenue performance.
5. Usage Scenarios
Finance Leader: Track net billing vs. total billing to validate reported revenue and assess impact.
RevOps Manager: Monitor invoice lifecycle to identify billing frictions (e.g., high share of failed or dunning invoices).
FAQ
What is the difference between “Canceled” and “Failed” invoices?
Canceled invoices were actively voided before settlement, while Failed invoices could not be processed due to errors or payment rejection.