Revolution Payment Systems

Your terms say Net 30. Your bank account says 45-60 days.
That gap has a name — Days Sales Outstanding — and most B2B companies have never calculated what it's actually costing them in real dollars.

Read the full breakdown here: https://revolution-payments.com/slughow-to-reduce-dso/

How to Reduce DSO: B2B Payment Strategies That Work How to reduce DSO in B2B starts with payment strategy. Card acceptance and Level 3 processing cut days outstanding fast.

Thinking about adding a credit card surcharge? Read this first.

One of the biggest misconceptions I see is that if a processor sets up a surcharge program, it must be compliant.
Unfortunately, that's not always the case.

The most common violations aren't businesses charging more than 3%.

They're things like:
• Surcharging debit cards without realizing it.
• Never being registered with Visa and Mastercard.
• Missing required disclosures.
• Assuming "free processing" automatically means compliant processing.

I've reviewed a number of surcharge programs over the years, and it's not uncommon to find compliance issues that the merchant never knew existed.
I recently put together a guide covering the current rules, the most common mistakes, and what every business should verify before implementing—or continuing—a surcharge program.
If you're accepting credit cards and either have, or are considering, a surcharge program, I think you'll find it worthwhile.

https://revolution-payments.com/credit-card-surcharge-for-businesses/

Revolution Payment Systems Redefining The Definition Of Credit Card Processor
Don't Take Our Word For It, Just Ask Our Clients.

https://revolution-payments.com/b2b-payment-terms-real-cost/
If you're offering B2B payment terms to your customers — Net 30, Net 60, or anything in between — there's a cost sitting in your receivables right now that doesn't show up on any invoice and almost nobody in B2B ever talks about.

B2B Payment Terms: What Net 30 Is Really Costing You B2B payment terms like Net 30 are costing you more than you think. Float cost quietly drains your cash flow — and most suppliers never see it