Surcharges enable you to charge customers additional fees. For instance, a cloud-based video streaming service may charge customers a surcharge fee for choosing to stream high-definition movies rather than standard definition movies.
Surcharges may be assessed as a flat fee or as a percentage of an invoiced amount. A surcharge can be assigned directly to an account, a Master Plan Instance(s) subscribed to by an account, or both. A surcharge may also be applied to a form of payment, such as Payment Terms (example, Net 30 Days) or a form of electronic payment method.
