Contract Monetisation
Set the contract base against actual usage, size the gap and recover it. Then put new contracts in place on terms and charging models built for how software is bought now.
How this works →Revenue you have earned is leaving unbilled, quarter after quarter.
Terms and charging models written years ago lag the product, and the gap is your margin.
The board stops trusting the number, and planning follows it down.
The workload is real, but it does not yet justify a full-time person or team.
Different comp plans, pipeline definitions and forecasting habits are a genuine drag on growth.
Buyers rebuild ARR, retention and pipeline from source. Whatever doesn't tie becomes a price chip.
The market report covers the market. Someone needs to test whether this sales team can hit the plan.
Most software businesses try to grow by adding: more sellers, more spend, more tools. The money is usually somewhere else. It's in the deals that stall at stage three, the hand-raisers nobody called back, the renewals left flat and the usage nobody billed.
We work on both revenue engines: the one that wins new customers and the one that keeps and grows the ones you have. Across marketing and demand, lead management, new-business sales, forecasting, customer success and account management, renewals, contract monetisation, RevOps and the tech stack, and the capacity and reward plans that hold it together.
No single fix. Marginal gains in each of those places, put into an operating rhythm your team runs, so revenue grows faster than headcount. That's the number a board watches, and the one a buyer checks.
Veridian Revenue Partners was founded on fifteen years of revenue leadership inside UK software, most recently at a PE-backed UK business software group with 20 operating companies and c.£1.6bn of ARR, built partly by acquisition.
Our partner took the group’s expansion revenue function from a £1.2m first-year target to £26.9m, nine consecutive years above plan, £142.7m booked against £123.7m of target, building the team from one person to 45 and the engine behind it: 50,000 customers monitored on adoption, usage and renewal signals, and 120% net revenue retention with 90% gross across c.£375m of engaged ARR. He finished holding group accountability for a £240m plan across 20 operating companies.
That is the difference: every engagement is led by someone who has carried the number, built the team and run the operating rhythm. Not advised on it from the outside.
Seven services across both revenue engines: winning new business, and getting full value from the customers you already have.
Set the contract base against actual usage, size the gap and recover it. Then put new contracts in place on terms and charging models built for how software is bought now.
How this works →Design the renewal process: who owns each renewal, when it starts, how price rises are set and what happens when a customer wants to cut. Gross retention first, so the uplift you take is earned.
How this works →Forecasting, deal desk and pipeline governance run as a service, for businesses that need revenue operations but not yet a full-time person or team.
How this works →Board advisory and fractional CRO support for software companies and the investors behind them. The revenue engine built before you hire someone to run it.
How this works →For businesses behind plan when nobody can say why. Find the cause in weeks, not quarters, and put a plan in front of the board it can track.
How this works →The revenue operating rhythm buyers pay for, put in place alongside your sales leader 18 to 24 months before a sale, and two years of data that prove it.
How this works →For investors buying a software business. We rebuild the revenue plan from the company's own data and tell you plainly what it will deliver.
How this works →Different problems, the same objective: the commercial performance of a software business. Most engagements start with one of these and grow into a second, because the causes are usually connected. The revenue nobody is billing and the forecast nobody believes are rarely separate stories.
Plenty of firms can tell you what a good revenue operating rhythm looks like. Far fewer have run one with a number on the line: built the function, hired the team, owned the plan and sat in the forecast call when it went wrong.
Paul Price has. We work alongside your sales leader to put the rhythm in place and hand it over working. When the business needs a CRO but isn't ready to hire one, we do the job, one or two days a week, until it is.
Tell us what the commercial picture looks like and we will tell you, honestly, whether and how we can help.