http://forums.method.me/cs/forums/15.aspxAsk questions specific to the MethodAPI from the Method Team and other Method users.enCommunityServer 2007.1 SP2 (Build: 31113.47)http://forums.method.me/cs/forums/thread/12614.aspxTue, 05 Jun 2012 00:47:37 GMT3393c1ec-311b-4812-96cb-ad8c611bba4f:12614LaCrews0http://forums.method.me/cs/forums/thread/12614.aspxhttp://forums.method.me/cs/forums/commentrss.aspx?SectionID=15&PostID=12614<p>Steven</p> <p>Have you considered just building your own custom billing solution on Method&#39;s platform. &nbsp;It looks like with jBilling you&#39;d still need to provide and manage your own server. &nbsp;This is all included with your Method subscription. &nbsp;</p>http://forums.method.me/cs/forums/thread/12612.aspxTue, 05 Jun 2012 00:00:24 GMT3393c1ec-311b-4812-96cb-ad8c611bba4f:12612steven_alan_garrett0http://forums.method.me/cs/forums/thread/12612.aspxhttp://forums.method.me/cs/forums/commentrss.aspx?SectionID=15&PostID=12612<p>My company has ruled out QuickBooks because it falls short as a subscription billing platform when the rules approach telecom complexity - prorate first month charges, prorate last month credits, roll up subaccount charges/credits in an N-level customer hierarchy, bill the customer once per the product&#39;s/service&#39;s cycle (week, month, quarter, year, once only)</p> <p>jBilling supports that type of billing and that customer hierarchy. &nbsp;It comes in several editions including free. &nbsp;But, to get the customer self-serve portal, one must buy the $12,000 USD per year edition.</p> <p>Method could fill the customer portal requirement nicely plus add useful CRM capabilities.</p> <p>Any chance anyone has heard of Method + jBilling integration? &nbsp;If not, anybody think it&#39;s advisable?</p>