The Book-keepers Forum (BKF)

Post Info TOPIC: Charging Customers for Using Credit Cards - Sage Line 50
gbm


Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 896
Date:
Charging Customers for Using Credit Cards - Sage Line 50
Permalink Closed


One for the members who have a better understanding of Sage L50 than me.smile

I have a client who charges customers a nominal fee for paying by credit card.  Is there an easier way of dealing with this than creating a service code and applying that?  I can't see that there is, but I know you have the option for delivery fees, and can't help but think that what they want to do isn't that unusual.


Thanks for any suggestions.



__________________

 

Regards,
Nick

Website: www.gbmaccounts.co.uk
Twitter

Factsheet | Starting a Business

 

gbm


Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 896
Date:
Permalink Closed

Anyone any thoughts? As my client said, imagine other people are doing it. Problem for me is that none of my Sage clients are, they tend to accommodate the charge in their prices rather than having it as an additional extra.

__________________

 

Regards,
Nick

Website: www.gbmaccounts.co.uk
Twitter

Factsheet | Starting a Business

 



Expert

Status: Offline
Posts: 2256
Date:
Permalink Closed

Hi Nick

I have tried researching on Ask Sage and had no luck.

Plenty of ways to deduct a discount from an invoice but could not find any simple way of adding a surcharge.

Does seem strange that it can't be done. I would have thought there were several occassions when it would be necessary to add a surcharge to an invoice.

Maybe it is possible to create some sort of negative discount

I have found an article on another site the uses a product code to add a fuel surcharge at a percentage but have not tried it

http://www.accountingweb.co.uk/anyanswers/sage-fuel-surcharge

Sorry not a great deal of help

Bill

__________________

 

 

gbm


Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 896
Date:
Permalink Closed

Thanks for helping Bill, appreciate that.

__________________

 

Regards,
Nick

Website: www.gbmaccounts.co.uk
Twitter

Factsheet | Starting a Business

 



Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 827
Date:
Permalink Closed

I've no idea if this works, so it's a left-field thought.

Might it be possible to use the "credit charges" facility to set up a flat rate fee? This could then be applied when needed. Assuming you use the customer module

Feel free to throw eggs wink.gif

__________________
Tony

Responses are intended as outline only. Formal advice should be sort from your Institutes Technical Department or a suitably qualified Accountant.
.
gbm


Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 896
Date:
Permalink Closed

Thanks tony, I think I saw this and it relates to charging interest on late payments - but might suggest it. Will try and make time tomorrow to look at it.

Wouldn't dream of throwing eggs, I think it's fantastic that people can suggest things without fear, this site really is about helping each other. Spent too many years on AccountingWeb, it really can bring you down.

__________________

 

Regards,
Nick

Website: www.gbmaccounts.co.uk
Twitter

Factsheet | Starting a Business

 



Senior Member

Status: Offline
Posts: 426
Date:
Permalink Closed

Hi, would also be tempted to use 4400 account, if not just create one of similar number.

__________________

 

Donna Curling - Complete Book-Keeping Ltd (CBKLtd) - 07939 101900

Payroll & bookkeeping solutions - info@completebookkeeping.co.uk

www.completebookkeeping.co.uk

IAB Training centre - Ringwood

 

Page 1 of 1  sorted by
Quick Reply

Please log in to post quick replies.

Tweet this page Post to Digg Post to Del.icio.us
Members Login
Username 
 
Password 
    Remember Me  
©2007-2024 The Book-keepers Forum (BKF). All Rights Reserved. The Book-keepers Forum (BKF) is a trading division of Bookcert Ltd. Registered in England Company Number 05782923. 2 Laurel House, 1 Station Rd, Worle, Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, BS22 6AR, United Kingdom. The Book-keepers Forum and BKF are trademarks of Bookcert Ltd. This forum is a discussion forum only. There will usually be more than one opinion to any question and any posting should not be viewed as a definitive solution. No responsibility for loss occasioned to any person acting or refraining from action as a result of any posting on this site is accepted by the contributors or The Book-keepers Forum. In all cases, appropriate professional advice should be sought before making a decision. We reserve the right to remove any postings which are offensive, libellous, self-promoting or engaged in covert marketing. We will not notify users of removals. The views expressed in the forum posts are those of the individual and do not necessary reflect or agree with those of The Book-keepers Forum. Any offensive or unsuitable posts will be removed by the moderators. Any reader of this forum can request for a post to be looked into by sending an email to: bookcertltd@gmail.com.

Privacy & Cookie Policy  About