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The Customer Balances page on watt.ma centralizes the financial exposure for each billing account in a single table. You can distinguish what is due, what is overdue, and what is in credit to make the right decisions: send a reminder, suspend service, or apply a credit note. This tracking is essential to maintain healthy cash flow and anticipate the risk of non-payment.

Overview

The Customer Balances table aggregates all open transactions by billing account. It does not replace reviewing the detailed charge ledger, but provides an immediate summary for operations and administrative teams. Each row represents a customer account and shows several balances simultaneously, because a single account can combine multiple statuses: uninvoiced charges, an issued but unpaid invoice, and an available credit note.

Balance types

Uninvoiced balance

The uninvoiced balance groups all charges accumulated since the last invoice and not yet included in an accounting document. These charges come from ongoing charging sessions, connection fees, idle fees, and current subscriptions. Example: Residence Al Andalous has a monthly cycle that closes on the 30th. On the 15th, the uninvoiced balance amounts to 312 MAD. This amount is not yet due, but it is visible so you can anticipate the upcoming invoice.

Amount due

The amount due represents the total of issued invoices whose due date has been reached or is approaching, and which have not yet been paid. This is a certain, documented receivable. Example: Atlas Logistics received invoice F-2026-08-0042 for 12,500 MAD with a due date of August 20. The amount due is 12,500 MAD until the wire transfer is reconciled.

Overdue balance

The overdue balance is the subset of the amount due whose due date has passed. watt.ma breaks down arrears by aging buckets to help you prioritize follow-up. Example: A customer with an invoice of 840 MAD issued on July 1 and unpaid on August 15 has an overdue balance of 840 MAD in the 30-60 day bucket.

Credit balance

The credit balance represents credit notes and overpayments applied to the customer account. This amount is automatically deducted from the next invoice or can be refunded upon request. Example: A commercial gesture of 200 MAD was applied to the Green Energy Park account. This credit balance of 200 MAD will be offset against the next monthly invoice.

Example combined balance

Here is how watt.ma presents a full financial exposure where multiple balance types coexist:
In this example, the customer has an old unpaid invoice of 200 MAD, uninvoiced current-month charges of 145 MAD, and benefits from a credit note of 50 MAD. Total exposure is 295 MAD. Only the 200 MAD of the issued invoice is legally enforceable today.

Available filters

The Customer Balances table offers several filters to target accounts for action:
Filters can be combined. For example, you can display only accounts with an overdue balance over 60 days belonging to the Green Energy Park site.

Available actions

Depending on your role, several actions are accessible from a customer account row:
Suspending charging is immediate and affects all drivers linked to the billing account. Document the reason in the account notes before suspending.

Account statuses

watt.ma automatically calculates an overall status for each account based on its balances:
An account can be simultaneously Overdue and Credit if a credit note partially covers unpaid invoices. The displayed status is the one with the highest priority: Unpaid > Overdue > Credit > Current.

Permissions

See also

Collections

Track reconciled payments by payment method and period.

Refunds and Credit Notes

Distinguish cash refunds from accounting credit notes and manage both.

Billing Accounts

Create and configure the customer accounts referenced in the balance table.

Invoicing

Understand the full invoice lifecycle and how it feeds into balances.