#usage-based billing

[acuiti]

Modernizing Airport Billing: How SAP BRIM Helps Unlock Revenue Potential

Discover how SAP BRIM helps airports fix billing gaps, prevent revenue loss, and manage subscriptions for non-aero services.

 Acuiti Labs: Top 5 SAP BRIM Use Cases Powering Today’s Subscription-Driven Enterprises 

Subscription-led businesses need more than flexible pricing they need scalable, automated, and revenue-intelligent systems. This article explores how SAP BRIM enables high-volume billing, real-time usage charging, and seamless lifecycle automation, helping enterprises reduce leakage, improve retention, and accelerate recurring revenue and digital monetization. 

[onebillsoftware]

How to Manage Complex Usage-Based Billing for GenAI Solutions

The right billing platform can help GenAI businesses handle the complexities of usage-based billing with ease, ensuring accurate and timely

[onebillsoftware]

Usage Based Billing Software - Best Metered Billing Software : OneBill

OneBill usage-based billing helps businesses automate their usage charge calculation, billing workflow, and charge their customers for what they use.

[automatedsubscriptionbilling]

How to Make Usage-Based Billing Work for your SaaS Business

Introduction to 4 key Strategies that achieve maximum success from usage-based billing model irrespective of the growth stage of their busin

[cchelberg]

And so *this* is what Comcast and the other ISPs are claiming is "innovation" and investment in their services? Data caps are *not* the solution to lagging infrastructure investment. Also, data caps are an easy way to provide incentivized products a "fast lane" without technically changing the speed of the data. "*These* products don’t count towards your data cap, while *those* services (netflix, youtube) do count". Which ones are people going to gravitate towards out of caution?

[mediafilter-blog]

While CableOne, Time Warner and AT&T are playing around with the idea, Comcast has flatly insisted that they will not be doing this in the foreseeable future. This is a surprise, since Comcast was one of the first major broadband providers to introduce "excessive use" data caps.

[quicklinks01]

Globe and Mail » David Beers » A metered Internet is a regulatory failure: "Forget that caricature of the slobbering porn addict next door. Canadians accessed a treasure trove of National Film Board works by the millions of downloads last year. Universities and libraries across the country are working to move priceless archives onto the Internet, where, the idea was, they’d be available to all. Not if it’s too expensive to download them. Consider the predicament of a small, independent website like mine, The Tyee. Already scraping by on limited resources, but recognizing our audience’s desire for more audio and video, we are working with a network of multimedia producers who really know how to stretch a dollar. But they tell us that UBB threatens to make it too expensive for them to craft their products, considering what they need to download while doing their work, the amounts we can pay and the niche audiences likely to listen and watch." Imagine an internet without YouTube or Vimeo, Soundcloud or MySpace, Facebook or Twitter or Flickr or a million pictures of that next baby. Now go sign the OpenMedia petition.