Plans supporting this feature: Starter Growth Enterprise
1. Overview
Purpose: The Revenue Dashboard provides a complete view of recurring and non-recurring revenue performance. It highlights both topline metrics (MRR, ARR, Revenue) and underlying drivers (MRR movements, cancellations, upgrades, churn).
Who it’s for: CFO/Finance, CEOs/Founders – to monitor and understand revenue health at a glance RevOps/CRO – to track upsell and downgrade dynamics
Business Value: The dashboard enables leaders to assess revenue growth and stability.
2. Key Questions Answered
What is the current MRR and ARR, and how are they trending?
How much new recurring revenue is being added each month?
How much revenue is lost due to cancellations, downgrades, or pauses?
How does MRR change month to month?
How much revenue is generated per customer?
3. Metrics & Definitions
Core Metrics
Revenue
Total amount of settled invoice order lines (discounts, refunds, and credits subtracted).
Calculation: Sum of settled invoices amount – discounts – refunds – credit notes.
MRR (Monthly Recurring Revenue)
MRR indicates the predictable revenue a company can expect to receive on a monthly basis. It’s a rolling average of revenue from the last 3 months.
Calculation: Sum of revenue from the last 3 months ÷ 3.
ARR (Annual Recurring Revenue)
ARR provides a long-term view of expected revenue over a year and is valuable for forecasting.
Calculation: MRR × 12.
Revenue per Customer
Average revenue generated per active paying customer.
Calculation: Total Revenue ÷ Active Customers.
MRR Movements
New MRR
Revenue from first-time paying subscribers.Calculation: Sum of MRR for subscriptions with first activation in period
Upgrade MRR
Revenue gained from customers moving to higher plans or adding features.Calculation: Sum of MRR from upgrades
Downgrade MRR
Revenue lost from customers switching to lower-priced plans.Calculation: Sum of MRR from downgrades
Cancellation MRR
Revenue lost from full subscription cancellations.Calculation: Sum of MRR lost due to cancellations in period
Paused MRR
Revenue currently on hold due to subscriptions in paused state.Calculation: Sum of MRR of paused subscriptions
Reactivated MRR
Revenue regained from previously canceled or on-hold subscriptions that became active again.Calculation: Sum of MRR from reactivated subscriptions
4. Filters
All the above metrics can be filtered using the following criteria:
Date (time period selection)
Country (customer geography)
Revenue Type – Categorizes how revenue was generated from invoice line items.
Plan – Recurring subscription plan fees
Setup fee – One-time setup or onboarding charges
Add-On – Additional paid features or services attached to a subscription
Additional cost – Extra charges linked to a subscription (e.g., overages or adjustments)
Usage-based billing product – Usage-based or pay-per-use billing items
On demand – One-off purchases or non-recurring transactions
Surcharge fee – Transaction-based fees or applied surcharges
These filters enable targeted analysis and greater insights into specific dimensions of your revenue performance.
5. Usage Scenarios
Finance Leader (CFO / FP&A)
Use MRR/ARR trends to validate revenue forecasts and investor reporting.
Analyze churn vs. upgrades to assess net growth.
RevOps Manager
Monitor upsell and downgrade patterns to adjust sales incentives.
Track cancellation drivers and work with CS on retention playbooks.
Customer Success Manager
Use Paused MRR and Cancellation MRR to flag at-risk customers.
Identify reactivation revenue to evaluate win-back programs.
FAQs
Why does revenue not match settled invoices?
Because discounts, refunds, and credits are subtracted.
Why does MRR differ from my invoice totals?
MRR is normalized recurring revenue (annual plans are prorated monthly; 3-month smoothing applied).
Is revenue recognition applied?
No, revenue recognition is not applied in this dashboard.