You can use progress billing as an alternative way to invoice a project. In progress billing, you invoice the amount of work completed so far.
Progress bill helps to temporarily claim the revenue internally before the customer has approved the progress bill.
As a result, a fee journal is posted, which can be reversed when required for a financial impact.
Note:
| Name | Responsible | Description | 
|---|---|---|
| Use zero progress bill | Project manager | Before you start a project, you can create, print, and post a so-called zero progress bill. You can create a zero progress bill once before a regular progress bill is created. You can use the zero progress bill as an official statement at the start of a project to communicate the work breakdown structure, quantities, and prices. Zero progress bill characteristics: 
 
 | 
| Use progress billing without temporary revenue claim | Project manager | You can choose to only recognize the revenue on the final posting of the progress bill after the customer has approved. | 
| Use progress billing with temporary revenue claim | Project manager | You can choose to temporarily claim the revenue internally before the customer has approved the progress bill. As a result, a fee is posted. | 
| Post negative progress bill | Project manager | You can post a negative progress bill journal to report any negative progress on an activity or a complete project after the invoice is posted. You can use this to report the correct progress when you have posted a higher progress than the percentage of completion times the contract value. | 
| Release retention | Project manager | If applicable, retentions are calculated automatically based on the retention terms that are linked to the project contract. If you post a progress bill, automatically a record is created for the project in the Request retained amount. You can create an invoice proposal for retained amounts. | 
| Name | Responsible | Description | 
|---|---|---|
| Use zero progress bill | Project manager | Before you start a project, you can create, print, and post a so-called zero progress bill. You can create a zero progress bill once before a regular progress bill is created. You can use the zero progress bill as an official statement at the start of a project to communicate the work breakdown structure, quantities, and prices. Zero progress bill characteristics: 
 
 | 
| Use progress billing without temporary revenue claim | Project manager | You can choose to only recognize the revenue on the final posting of the progress bill after the customer has approved. | 
| Use progress billing with temporary revenue claim | Project manager | You can choose to temporarily claim the revenue internally before the customer has approved the progress bill. As a result, a fee is posted. | 
| Post negative progress bill | Project manager | You can post a negative progress bill journal to report any negative progress on an activity or a complete project after the invoice is posted. You can use this to report the correct progress when you have posted a higher progress than the percentage of completion times the contract value. | 
| Release retention | Project manager | If applicable, retentions are calculated automatically based on the retention terms that are linked to the project contract. If you post a progress bill, automatically a record is created for the project in the Request retained amount. You can create an invoice proposal for retained amounts. | 
| Related to | Notes | 
|---|---|
| Use progress billing |   |