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In this article:
In this article Scalability for SMBs Scaling SMBs What Are the Challenges Scalability Best Practices How One Solution Will Do It For You Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central Bluefort Are Here to Help The Final Hurdle 8211 Money Conclusion
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SMBs and Scalability: Is it Doable?

02.09.2024
SMBs

Scaling can be a trojan horse for SMBs with subscriptions or memberships: it looks appealing on the outside, but soon brings serious problems. SMBs often lack the infrastructure, time, and resources they need to keep up with any expansion in the base. This article talks through the most common scalability challenges and the best practices that help overcome them. It finishes with a solution that uses automation to make scalability not only possible, but efficient. 

In this article:

  • Scalability for SMBs
  • Scaling SMBs: What Are the Challenges?
  • Scalability Best Practices
  • How One Solution Will Do It For You
  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central + Bluefort Are Here to Help
  • The Final Hurdle: Money

The problem of scaling is the greatest irony of SMBs.  

In every scenario, growth should be good. In fact, it should be crucial.  But for many SMBs, growth puts them in an awkward position because it stretches their resources and infrastructure even more.  

Growth might even backfire on an SMB.   

All the challenges that come with scaling might feel impossible, but they aren’t insurmountable. Though there are constraints to scaling, there are also best practices that can help.  

There is also one solution that can take care of everything for your business.  

Scalability for SMBs 

There’s not much point in having an SMB that doesn’t grow. Scalability is critical for sustainability.  

But if you want to scale your business successfully, you need to be able to expand your operations enough to accommodate it, but not too much to sacrifice how your business performs. 

But expanding operations can require more people, more hours, more effort.  

What complicates things further is that many SMBs who are desperate to be able to scale assume that they’re priced out of solutions that will enable them to grow. Or that making the change is so expensive that their financial situation will be worse.  

So what are the logistical problems that hold SMBs back?  

Scaling SMBs: What Are the Challenges? 

We work with SMBs, and we’ve heard the struggles.  

Here are the ones we see most often: 

1. Not enough people: Chances are you and your team or teams are already stretched as it is. They might be tasked with different types of jobs, spinning a lot of plates, and at risk of burnout as it is. 

The idea of doing more, longer hours, more tasks to get right simply might not be tenable.

2. Not enough money: You know how tight money can get- especially with how unstable economies have been over the last few years. When your budget is already stretched to the limit, it might feel impossible to stretch it even further for more staff, newer tech, more supplies, or a bigger operations setup. 

If this is your situation, you’re forced with a choice. Do you discourage scaling so that you can keep up, which risks alienating potential customers for good? Or do you accept operating while overstretched, which risks alienating your workers and current customers?  3. Not enough infrastructure and tech: There are so many ways that infrastructure can be inadequate for your needs. Maybe you’re operating on a manual or otherwise outdated system, which leaves you experiencing  delays, revenue leakage, and churn.

You could also be suffering with other infrastructure problems, like suppliers. You might be treading water with unreliable suppliers, but you can’t sort it out because you aren’t able to invest in more reliable suppliers. 

Whatever the problems with infrastructure and tech, the idea of more customers feels like that could push your business over the brink.

4. Not enough operational efficiency: This is a constant problem for SMBs. Most suffer from the curse of manual processes, and processes and workflows that are disconnected, and quite frankly, liabilities. 

But without the resources, what are they supposed to do?  

What should SMBs that want to scale and help secure the future of the business do to make growth doable? 

Scalability Best Practices  

Knowing the challenges of growth, what can be done to turn things around? 

Here of some of the best practices SMBs can adopt to put their business on the path:  

  • Strategic planning: You can’t scale without a solid plan. The plan needs to include your targets for growth and how you plan to get there, the obstacles you may face, how to overcome them, and contingency plans for emergencies and unexpected events. 
  • Use social media: Social media platforms can give an SMB a real advantage, if they’re used correctly. They do take some time to get the hang of, and time will need to be invested in the creation of content with the right messaging that will engage and grow the customer base. A social media planner like Hootsuite or SocialPilot will help take some of the pressure off and keep things organized.  
  • Partnerships: We know the power of partnerships. SMBs shouldn’t have to go it alone. There are natural partnerships and collaborations that businesses can make to grow into new markets and bases. It’s just about getting creative. For example, a gourmet popcorn SMB could partner with a drinks company or a celeb gossip website because they go naturally.  
  • Optimizing operations: Scalability will demand the most efficient operations possible. Processes and workflows should be cleared of bottlenecks, resources and time waste. Inefficiency will only increase with scaling. 
  • Personalized marketing: Marketing campaigns that bring in growth must be impactful and target the audiences the SMB wants as customers. That means using data to get a clear understanding of existing and potential customers so that marketing, messaging, and offerings can be segmented and personalized. This is what drives engagement and conversions.  
  • Easy accounting: No matter what the size of your SMB, accounting is a massive consumer of your time and resources. But it doesn’t have to be. Automated financial management can take care of everything for you, including invoicing, billing, payment collection, reconciliation, and reports. That avoids expensive mistakes, and lack of compliance.  

Some of these best practices might be appealing to you, but the idea of purchasing different solutions to scale might feel like the last thing you want to do.  

How are you supposed to find the time to put these best practices into the action that will finally help you scale? 

How One Solution Will Do It For You  

Many SMBs who try to scale buy one solution after the next, in a piecemeal way, which actually burdens them even more.  

However, there’s a simple solution to this problem. And that solution is a unified software platform that automates everything for you.  

Cloud computing, automation, and a good ERP will make everything more efficient, and it frees up your time so that you can focus on the strategy and partnerships that will push your growth even more.  

Automation can do so much for your SMB.  

First off, it streamlines your operations by taking care of most of the manual, repetitive tasks that rob so much of your time. Everything from invoicing, billing, and recognized revenue to sales opportunities, to financial record-keeping, and compliance will be taken care of.  

That cuts back on time consumption, errors, and expensive problems that are created when you fall out of compliance. On top of that, there aren’t any silos- information flows in real time between your financial, sales and customer service teams. That’s less revenue leakage, invoice and contract term mistakes, and fines.  

And because the right platform will recognize revenue for you, you’ll also get numbers that you can rely on at all times. And the system will create financial reports for you.  

Just imagine how much time and pain you’ll be spared with these actions.  

But there’s more.  

Automation creates the circumstances needed to give your customers an excellent personalized experience. The platform consolidates your customer information, and automation crunches untapped customer data, and segments your customers (as well as creating a singular personalized experience for each customer).  

Automation can track customer behavior, needs, and preferences so that you offer tailored packages and products that will appeal to them. It also allows you to create personalized communication and equips you with the information you need for targeted marketing.  

Given that strategy is so important for scaling, you’ll be able to utilize data-driven insights for the best decision-making. You get analysis and valuable insights to inform your choices in the short and long-term based on real-time trends.  

Everything from pricing to developing new products and offerings will have hard data to back them up. The guesswork is eliminated.  

Automation makes all these processes inherently scalable. There is no additional burden because no matter how much you grow, the right solution grows with you.  

Your processes will handle the increased demand, with no proportional drain on your resources. Growth is no longer a logistical concern.  

But there’s a challenge – with so many software options available, how can your SMB choose the platform that’s right for your situation and needs? 

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central + Bluefort Are Here to Help 

Business Central is the perfect ERP system for SMBs. It’s flexible and it grows with you.  

And Bluefort are the recurring revenue experts. We can implement Business Central for you with all the customization you need to get the most out of it.  

We’re here to help you:  

  • free your time and resources  
  • cut costs and churn 
  • build your customer base  
  • bring in more revenue  
  • expand your business 
  • make your life a lot easier.  

No doubt this all sounds amazing. Who doesn’t want more time and growth, unrestricted by infrastructure? You might be thinking, “Where do I sign up?” 

But like many SMBs, you might be worried about cost. 

When your money is currently stretched to the limit, it’s important to see the value of something first, so that you can confidently invest in it.  

The Final Hurdle – Money  

A cloud-based ERP and accounting system gives so much value that your SMB cannot afford to function without it.  

Here’s how:  

1. Cost/resource savings over time in these areas:  

  • IT and maintenance of outdated legacy systems   
  • Automation of routine tasks  
  • Elimination of mistakes and delays in the invoicing, billing, and payment collection process  
  • Integration of systems so there’s nothing lost or opportunities missed  
  • No guesswork in customer interaction, product development, etc.  
  • Complete revenue recognition, so you get no leakage  

 2. No big up-front cost: Most SMBs believe that they must fork out tens or hundreds of thousands in an upfront investment. But that’s not how this combination works. It’s on a subscription, so you spread the payments over time.

3. Finding and giving new value you don’t currently have:

  • The metrics from your data will identify opportunities for growth that you wouldn’t currently have access to.  
  • You can feel confident that your business will remain secure and compliant.  
  • You’ll get better collaboration between your teams because they all have the information and the time that they need. 

4. The competitive advantage: You will automatically have a one-up on your competitors who do not have an integrated ERP with subscription management and recognized revenue. It’s that simple. You’ll be more efficient, and you’ll know how to capture their customers with the customer data insights at your fingertips.

When an SMB makes that investment of the first months’ subscription payment, they get to enjoy benefits immediately.  

Because the chances are, it’s the inefficient processes that have stretched your budget in the first place. So, getting rid of inefficiency will free up your time and resources.  

And all of this is just a few clicks away.

Conclusion  

It’s clear that if an SMB wants to be successful, it needs to scale. 

But it also needs to the circumstances that help build that growth, because growth comes with serious challenges. Challenges like limited money, very little spare time, legacy technology, and resource limitations.  

These challenges must be overcome, or an SMB will be at a distinct disadvantage that will hinder long-term growth.  

The good news is that when an SMB actions best practices that enable scaling, they can turn things around. Those best practices do require some time and resources, unless the SMB gets a solution that automates nearly all the processes for them.  

Scalable solutions like Business Central + Bluefort help SMBs overcome scaling problems because it is a platform that’s integrated and grows with the business.  

The platform’s ability to support process efficiency, better customer experience, streamlined accounting and revenue recognition clear the decks so that SMBs can focus on the high-value strategic work that can make growth explosive.  

But without any of the baggage that growth brings the unprepared.  

And that’s value that no one can put a price on.  

If you are ready to take your business to the next level and enjoy scaling, let Microsft Dynamics 365 Business Central + Bluefort help you. Book a free Discovery Call with our team today.

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12.02.2026 Automation

Why Copilot Alone Isn’t Enough for Recurring Revenue in Business Central

Microsoft Copilot is transforming how users interact with Dynamics 365 Business Central. From summarising records and generating reports to assisting with data entry and analysis, Copilot enhances productivity and reduces friction across finance and operations. It makes ERP more conversational, more intuitive, and more accessible. However, when it comes to recurring revenue and subscription models, Copilot alone is not enough. Recurring revenue is not primarily a productivity problem. It is an operating model problem. Copilot Is Assistive, Not Structural Copilot improves how users interact with Business Central. It helps teams work faster, understand data more easily, and reduce manual effort in routine tasks. However, Copilot operates on top of existing data and workflows. If subscription logic is fragmented, billing rules are loosely governed, or recurring revenue processes rely on workarounds, Copilot cannot fix that structural gap. It can assist within the system, but it does not redesign the system. Recurring revenue requires more than better prompts. It requires a governed architecture. The Real Challenge of Recurring Revenue Subscriptions introduce continuous change. Customers upgrade and downgrade. Pricing evolves. Usage fluctuates. Contracts renew or churn. Each event must align across billing, revenue recognition, forecasting, and reporting. In many Business Central environments, recurring revenue is still managed through a mix of: Custom tables Manual processes External spreadsheets Add-on billing routines This approach may work initially, but as volume grows, complexity compounds. The core issue is not a lack of intelligence. It is a lack of structured subscription governance. Where LISA Business Comes In This is where LISA Business, developed by Bluefort, extends Dynamics 365 Business Central. LISA Business introduces subscription-native capabilities directly inside the ERP environment. It governs contract lifecycle events, recurring billing logic, pricing models, renewals, and revenue alignment in a structured way. By embedding subscription governance within Business Central, LISA Business ensures that recurring revenue is managed as a first-class operating model rather than as an add-on. The distinction matters. Copilot can summarise subscription data. LISA Business structures it. Copilot can analyse trends. LISA Business governs lifecycle logic. Copilot can assist users. LISA Business defines how recurring revenue operates. Together, they are powerful. Separately, they solve different problems. Why Structure Must Come Before Intelligence Copilot and agentic AI capabilities become significantly more valuable when they operate on clean, governed subscription models. Without structured recurring revenue architecture: AI insights may be inconsistent Forecasting may remain unreliable Billing misalignments may persist Manual reconciliations will continue With LISA Business providing a structured subscription layer inside Business Central, Copilot and future AI capabilities can operate with clarity and confidence. Intelligence works best when the operating model is sound. Recurring Revenue Requires an Execution Layer Recurring revenue is dynamic. It requires systems that can respond to change continuously rather than simply report on it. Bluefort’s architectural approach brings this together: Business Central remains the financial backbone LISA Business structures and governs subscription logic Copilot and agentic AI enhance insight and execution Copilot improves productivity. LISA Business ensures structural integrity. Agentic AI enables action. 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LISA Business makes recurring revenue smarter to operate. Together, they unlock the next stage of scalable subscription growth. Ready to Strengthen Your Recurring Revenue Architecture? If you are running subscription or recurring revenue models on Dynamics 365 Business Central and want to ensure Copilot and AI capabilities are built on a governed, scalable foundation, Bluefort can help. Book a consultation with Bluefort to review your Business Central environment and explore how LISA Business can modernise your recurring revenue operating model. You can also learn more about LISA Business for Dynamics 365 Business Central and how it structures subscription management directly inside ERP.

09.02.2026 SMBs

Agentic AI at Work in Business Central: From Assistance to Action

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02.02.2026 SMBs

The Future of Recurring Revenue on Business Central

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Exceptions are managed. Manual effort is reduced, up to a point.  But recurring revenue is inherently dynamic.  As volume increases, edge cases become normal. Contract changes multiply. Usage models evolve. 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They will be those that extend ERP intelligently, separating execution from recurring revenue intelligence.  This is precisely where Bluefort positions LISA Business: as a repeatable, scalable way to run modern recurring revenue models on Business Central—without turning ERP into a bespoke subscription engine.  What This Means for SMBs and Partners  For SMBs, the future of recurring revenue on Business Central is about confidence, confidence that growth will not introduce operational fragility, and that revenue models can evolve without chaos.  For Microsoft partners, it is about repeatability and margin. Subscription demand continues to grow, but sustainable success depends on delivering recurring revenue models without bespoke implementations and ongoing firefighting.  By introducing a structured recurring revenue operating layer through LISA Business, organisations and partners gain a common foundation, one that supports scale, governance, and long-term growth.  Looking Ahead  The future of recurring revenue on Business Central will not be defined by a single feature or release. It will be shaped by how deliberately organisations rethink the relationship between ERP execution and revenue intelligence.  Business Central remains a powerful foundation. But as recurring revenue becomes the dominant growth model, success will depend on what surrounds ERP as much as what resides within it.  Bluefort’s role in this future is clear: helping organisations move from transactional ERP execution to intelligence-led recurring revenue operations, starting with LISA Business as the subscription and revenue intelligence layer built for Business Central.  The transition is already underway. The only remaining question is how intentionally organisations choose to lead it. 

06.02.2025 Customer Insight

From Boxes to Experiences: How Subscription Retailers Can Build Emotional Loyalty

The subscription retail industry has seen phenomenal growth, but delivering a product isn’t enough to keep customers loyal anymore. With consumer expectations evolving, loyalty has shifted from simple product satisfaction to deeper, experience-driven engagement. Emotional loyalty - the connection customers feel toward a brand that aligns with their values and provides meaningful interactions - is now the gold standard. A report from Forbes suggests that emotional attachment is the biggest driver of value, being responsible for about 43% of business value. Subscription retailers that embrace this change are poised to create unshakable relationships with their customers – a tribe of brand ambassadors. In this article, we explore how subscription retailers can cultivate emotional loyalty through personalized engagements, community building, gamification, and data-driven optimization. The Loyalty Shift: Beyond Products The landscape of customer loyalty is rapidly changing. A study from Deloitte shows that 57% of consumers are more likely to remain loyal to brands that align with their values, and 86% are willing to pay more for better experiences. This shift is even more pronounced in the subscription sector, where 77% of consumers with retail subscriptions buy more products from the brands they have relationships with [17]. For subscription retailers, this means moving beyond delivering a box of goods every month. Creating emotional loyalty requires understanding customers on a deeper level and meeting them where they are—both emotionally and physically. This involves not only providing high-quality products but also delivering a cohesive brand experience that resonates across every touchpoint. Personalization: The Cornerstone of Emotional Loyalty Personalization is crucial in building emotional loyalty. Customers want to feel seen and understood, and subscription retailers have a unique advantage—they hold detailed data on preferences, purchasing habits, and feedback. To leverage this information effectively: Create tailored subscription bundles or exclusive product recommendations. Offer flexibility, allowing customers to pause, swap, or modify their subscriptions. Proactively suggest upgrades or additional services based on customer usage patterns. The impact of personalization is significant. Studies show that 78% of customers are more likely to repurchase from a company that personalizes their experience. Moreover, when a shopping experience is highly personalized, customers are 110% more likely to add additional items to their baskets and 40% more likely to spend more than they had planned [23]. Building a Community Around Your Brand Emotional loyalty thrives when customers feel part of a community. Subscription retailers can achieve this by creating environments that encourage interaction, sharing, and belonging. Consider offering: Exclusive forums where customers can connect and discuss their experiences. Regular online or in-person events to engage with subscribers. VIP perks for top-tier customers, such as early access to new products or behind-the-scenes content. The power of community in building loyalty is evident: 71% of customers will advocate for a brand based on their emotional connection to it [24]. This word-of-mouth marketing amplifies a retailer's reach and builds trust organically. Gamification and Emotional Rewards Gamification is a powerful tool for deepening customer engagement. Creating tiered loyalty programs, point-based systems, or interactive challenges can make the subscription experience more dynamic and rewarding. The effectiveness of gamification is backed by data: Brands incorporating gamification into their customer engagement strategies see a 47% rise in engagement, a 22% rise in brand loyalty, and a 15% rise in brand awareness. Gamified loyalty programs for email marketing campaigns can enhance customer lifetime value by 48% and conversion rates by 15% [23]. Embracing Sustainability and Social Responsibility Modern consumers are increasingly conscious of sustainability and social responsibility. Subscription retailers can tap into this trend by: Offering eco-friendly product options or packaging. Supporting social causes aligned with brand values. Providing transparency about sourcing and production practices. This approach resonates strongly with customers: 78% of consumers say environmental practices influence their buying decisions [14]. By incorporating these elements into their loyalty programs, subscription retailers can create deeper emotional connections with their environmentally conscious customers. Leveraging AI for Predictive Analytics and Personalization Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing how subscription retailers understand and cater to their customers. By harnessing AI algorithms to analyze customer preferences and purchase history, companies can: Predict future needs and preferences. Offer hyper-personalized product recommendations. Optimize pricing and promotional strategies. The impact of AI in loyalty programs is significant, with 93% of businesses recognizing AI's crucial role in customer service and retention [37]. Conclusion The future of subscription retail lies in creating experiences that resonate on an emotional level. By embracing personalization, community-building, gamification, sustainability, and AI-driven optimization, subscription retailers can build the emotional loyalty needed to stand out in an increasingly crowded market. The statistics speak for themselves: customers with an emotional relationship with a brand have a 306% higher lifetime value and are 71% more likely to recommend the brand to others [17]. As customer expectations continue to rise, retailers that invest in creating meaningful, data-driven connections will secure not just subscribers but passionate advocates. In the end, the strongest loyalty is earned by making customers feel valued, understood, and part of something bigger than just a transaction. The future of subscription retail belongs to those who turn boxes into experiences and transactions into relationships. Bluefort Bluefort is the Microsoft Cloud Partner and the Centre of Subscription Excellence for Microsoft Dynamics 365. Trusted by SMB and Enterprise customers alike, Bluefort delivers cutting-edge solutions for subscription management, from financial workflows to full-scale ERP systems. With a deep focus on industries like Retail & eCommerce, SaaS, Memberships, and IT services, Bluefort helps businesses optimize recurring billing, automate payment processes, and scale operations seamlessly. By leveraging Microsoft’s intelligent cloud platform, Bluefort empowers organizations to thrive in the subscription economy with streamlined efficiency and exceptional customer experiences.

06.02.2025 Customer Insight

Beyond Tech-Savvy: How AI and Immersive Experiences are Reshaping Retail in 2025

In 2025, the retail landscape has undergone a seismic shift, with artificial intelligence (AI) and immersive technologies at the forefront of this transformation. A recent study by Gartner reveals that 95% of customer interactions in retail will be powered by AI by 2025, marking a dramatic increase from just a few years ago. This article explores how these cutting-edge technologies are not just meeting but dramatically exceeding customer expectations, creating a new paradigm in retail experiences. AI-Powered Hyper-Personalization The era of one-size-fits-all retail is long gone. Today's AI systems have evolved far beyond basic personalization, creating deeply individualized experiences that feel almost prescient to consumers. Real-Time Behaviour Analysis Modern AI algorithms analyse customer behaviour in real-time, considering factors such as browsing patterns, purchase history, and even contextual data like weather and local events. This allows retailers to offer product recommendations and promotions that are not just personalized but contextually relevant. According to a study by McKinsey, AI-driven personalization can reduce acquisition costs by up to 50% and increase revenues by 5-15%. Predictive Personalization Leading retailers are now employing AI models that predict future customer needs and preferences. For instance, Amazon's recommendation engine uses machine learning to analyse consumer behaviour and suggest products that match individual preferences, leading to increased customer satisfaction and higher conversion rates. Emotional AI Integration Perhaps the most groundbreaking development is the integration of emotional AI. Retailers like Sephora are using facial recognition and voice analysis in their virtual try-on experiences to gauge customer reactions to products, fine-tuning recommendations based on emotional responses. Immersive Shopping Experiences The line between digital and physical retail has blurred significantly, with immersive technologies creating engaging, multi-sensory experiences that were once the realm of science fiction. Advanced Augmented Reality (AR) AR has moved beyond simple product overlays. IKEA's AR app allows customers to not just place virtual furniture in their homes but also simulates how the furniture will age over time and how it interacts with different lighting conditions throughout the day. This level of detail in AR applications has led to a 36% increase in conversion rates for retailers implementing these technologies. Virtual Reality (VR) Showrooms Luxury car manufacturers like Audi have created fully immersive VR showrooms where customers can customize and test drive vehicles in various virtual environments. This technology has expanded to other high-end retail sectors, allowing customers to experience products in context before making significant purchases. A study by Retail Perceptions found that 71% of consumers would shop at a retailer more often if they offered AR experiences. Haptic Feedback Integration The latest development in immersive retail is the integration of haptic feedback technology. Online clothing retailers are now offering "virtual fitting rooms" where customers can feel the texture and weight of fabrics through advanced haptic gloves, bridging the tactile gap in online shopping. This technology is expected to reduce return rates by up to 30% in the fashion industry. Seamless Omnichannel Integration The concept of omnichannel has evolved into a truly unified commerce experience, where the boundaries between online and offline shopping cease to exist. Unified Customer Profiles Retailers now maintain a single, comprehensive view of each customer across all touchpoints. This allows for seamless transitions between online browsing, in-store visits, and mobile app interactions, with each channel informed by interactions on others. According to a report by Harvard Business Review, customers who use multiple channels spend an average of 4% more in-store and 10% more online than single-channel customers. Real-Time Inventory Synchronization Advanced AI systems manage inventory across all channels in real-time. Customers can check in-store availability online, reserve items for in-store pickup, or have out-of-stock items shipped directly from another location, all managed by a centralized AI. Walmart's implementation of AI-driven inventory management has led to a 16% reduction in out-of-stock. Intelligent Assistants AI-powered assistants now accompany customers throughout their shopping journey, accessible via mobile app, in-store kiosks, or even holographic projections. These assistants provide consistent, personalized service across all channels, remembering preferences and past interactions. A study by Juniper Research predicts that chatbots will save retailers $439 billion annually by 2025, up from just $7 billion in 2019, and growing to $72 billion. AI-Driven Operational Efficiency Behind the scenes, AI is revolutionizing retail operations, leading to improved efficiency, reduced costs, and enhanced customer satisfaction. Predictive Inventory Management AI algorithms now predict demand with unprecedented accuracy, considering factors ranging from social media trends to weather forecasts. This has led to a 30% reduction in overstocking and a 25% decrease in lost sales due to stockouts across the retail. Automated Supply Chain Optimization AI-powered systems continuously optimize supply chains, adjusting routes and schedules in real-time based on traffic, weather, and even geopolitical events. This has resulted in a 20% reduction in shipping times and a 15% decrease in logistics costs for early adopters. Smart Loss Prevention Advanced computer vision and machine learning algorithms have dramatically reduced shrinkage. Walmart's implementation of AI-driven loss prevention technology has led to a 35% reduction in theft and a 50% decrease in false alarms. Ethical AI and Data Privacy As AI becomes more pervasive in retail, ethical considerations and data privacy have moved to the forefront of industry concerns. Transparent AI Policies Leading retailers now provide clear, accessible information about how AI is used in their operations and how customer data is processed. Amazon, for instance, has introduced an "AI Transparency Centre" where customers can view and control how their data is used in AI-driven recommendations. Ethical AI Frameworks The retail industry has collaborated to establish ethical AI frameworks, ensuring that AI systems are developed and deployed responsibly. These frameworks address issues such as bias prevention, data privacy, and the ethical use of emotional AI. A survey by Capgemini found that 62% of consumers would place higher trust in a company whose AI interactions they perceived to be ethical. Customer Data Control Retailers are giving customers unprecedented control over their data. Target's "Data Dashboard" allows customers to view, edit, or delete any personal data used in AI systems, fostering trust and transparency. In conclusion, the retail landscape of 2025 is characterized by deeply personalized, immersive experiences powered by ethical AI systems. Retailers that have embraced these technologies are not just meeting customer expectations; they're anticipating and exceeding them in ways that were unimaginable just a few years ago. As we look to the future, it's clear that the most successful retailers will be those that continue to innovate, pushing the boundaries of what's possible while maintaining a steadfast commitment to customer trust and ethical practices. Bluefort Bluefort is the Microsoft Cloud Partner and the Centre of Subscription Excellence for Microsoft Dynamics 365. Trusted by SMB and Enterprise customers alike, Bluefort delivers cutting-edge solutions for subscription management, from financial workflows to full-scale ERP systems. With a deep focus on industries like Retail & eCommerce, SaaS, Memberships, and IT services, Bluefort helps businesses optimize recurring billing, automate payment processes, and scale operations seamlessly. By leveraging Microsoft’s intelligent cloud platform, Bluefort empowers organizations to thrive in the subscription economy with streamlined efficiency and exceptional customer experiences.

19.12.2024 Customer Insight

How To Give Your Subscription Customers the Autonomy They Want

Most subscription customers love control. Autonomy goes one step further, giving customers access to their subscriptions when they want it. Autonomy, in the form of self-serve portals, boosts customer satisfaction, while saving you time and resources.  This article explores how it all works, and what you need to give customers the choice they want.    In this article: What is Subscription Customer Autonomy? What Happens Without Subscription Customer Autonomy  Why Don’t Subscription Retailers Give Their Customers the Option of Autonomy? Subscription Customer Autonomy- What’s In It For a Retailer?  Customer Autonomy- What Do You Need To Give It? How to Get it All Done, Fast  There’s no doubt about it - the retailers with the best customer experience tend to do better.   This is especially true with subscription customers because they have a longer relationship instead of the interaction that comes from usual one-off purchases.   One of the emerging trends in subscription retail is the idea of autonomy. That’s giving customers the power to manage their own subscriptions on the terms that suit them best.   It’s one of the easiest ways to keep them happy.   But many retailers don’t provide this level of experience. Whatever their reason for doing so, that’s good news for you. If your retail business offers autonomy, you’ll attract new customers from your competition.   This article will explore all things autonomy, from what it involves, how it impacts customers and businesses, and what you will need as a subscription retailer to boost your customer success by giving them autonomy.  What is Subscription Customer Autonomy?   Autonomy is simply a high level of control that customers can enjoy over their subscriptions. This allows them to independently create subscriptions that best meet their needs at any given time.   As a customer, when you walk into a shop or grocery store, you’re not generally looking for intervention. You know what you want, you grab your basket, get what you need, pay, and get out. It’s quick, and it’s done.   Your customers might want the same experience. That doesn’t mean you never give any help, guidance, or intervention! But it’s up to them as the subscriber to decide, instead of you.   So what aspects of the subscription package does autonomy cover?  Renewals: When customers have control over when their subscriptions renew (instead of a surprise auto-renewal), this gives them time to financially plan and make any adjustments in subscription packages that meet their current budget.   Add-ons and cross-sells: Customers’ needs change all the time. So do their wants. If they have to wait to be offered them, they might go somewhere else. But if they can access additional goodies 24-7, they’re far more likely to buy them.  Payment terms: It’s a sensitive subject. Customers don’t want to be on hold before they discuss circumstances or situations. They also don’t want to have a nightmare paying for their subscriptions. They should be able to decide and change terms like payment frequency and enjoy flexibility like skipping a payment if it’s needed.  Pausing: Customers love the pause option. And why not- life is unpredictable. Circumstances, needs, and decision-makers change. Letting customers put everything on pause without losing out on their goods and usage stops them from churning to a competitor that offers them exactly what they need.    Timing: It’s common for a retailer with more limited resources to make customers wait until someone from customer service or sales can get on the phone with them to talk through options. That’s not sustainable long-term, especially if your customer lives far away. People need to be able to get what they need in the time that they have.   Packaging: Sometimes customers want something different. If they notice new packages, new products, or new pricing, they might find it more desirable. Making them wait till the end of a contract (especially in the case of them paying more than a different plan would require) makes them vulnerable to churn.   Options show the customer that you’re here to meet their needs. It also builds loyalty and trust.   What happens to retailers who can’t or won’t give customers what they want?  What Happens Without Subscription Customer Autonomy?    There are undeniable impacts when customers have no autonomy over their subscriptions.   Here are some of the most common we’ve seen in our customers before they got help:  Churn: A subscription retailer’s worst enemy. Churn rate is already high, so anything that makes it worse can leave you very vulnerable. When customers feel stuck in a plan that costs too much, is a pain, or doesn’t meet their needs they get frustrated and leave. Why would they stay if competitors offer control and flexibility? Bad brand reputation: Guarding a reputation is important. Customers will tell their friends, family, and people on reviews or message boards about any inflexibility and control issues your brand has. It can be hard to get a good reputation back. Missed revenue opportunities: When customers can buy what they want when they want it, they’re far more likely to…buy. And not go to your competition. If they have to wait, or can’t get what they want, that’s a missed opportunity for more money coming in.   More resources and delays: When customers must wait for your business to help them with their contracts, that means your teams have to give their time. That’s less time for something else. It can also burden teams and create a backlog filled with delays. You’re saddled with higher operational costs, long wait times, and frustrated workers and customers.  All these factors can damage a business. Suffering more than one can put your business’ health at risk.   And the saddest thing is that in all this, the customer likely wanted to stay. The circumstances just made it too difficult, inconvenient, or expensive.   This begs one big question…  Why Don’t Subscription Retailers Give Their Customers the Option of Autonomy?   Most of the time, retailers who deny their subscription customers autonomy don’t do it just for the sake of it. There are often obstacles that get in the way.   Creating a system that enables customer autonomy (especially the kind 24-7, and allows for changes in pricing, terms, etc.) must be efficient and reliable. After all, it connects all the teams from customer service, sales, finance, and fulfillment. Retailers could be worried about how that could cost them.   And sometimes the customer is not always right. Retailers might have concerns that customers don’t know their own needs, or how upgrades and term changes work. If they make mistakes, that can cause a lot of trouble and disrupt service and revenue.   Some retailers have outdated tech that would simply not allow for information integration between teams. It may not be sophisticated enough to enable the creation of customer portals. Upgrades might seem time-consuming and disruptive, which could make a retail business struggle even more.   Of course, sometimes decision-makers in the retail business might simply fear change. Autonomy goes again the way it’s been done. It might need a cultural shift. It might be hard to implement.   And the last reason we see frequently is a simple lack of knowledge of autonomy. Retailers might not be aware of the existence or importance of autonomy and just rely on customer service to do all the heavy lifting. They also might not understand its impacts.    Fortunately, all these problems aren’t permanent. Retailers just need to know what they have to gain from customer autonomy.  Subscription Customer Autonomy - What’s In It For a Retailer?  Now you know what it can cost you to not give your subscription customers a level of autonomy.   But what do you have to gain?  Cut costs: When customers take care of subscription management admin themselves, that means fewer queries for customer service to have to handle. No chasing answers from sales or finance. That means lower operational costs, and your teams are free to concentrate on higher-value work.   Better customer loyalty: When customers trust you (and vice versa), they feel more empowered. They keep control, avoid nasty surprises and charges, and know that you’re on their side. They’re far more likely to stay, which cuts churn.    More money coming in: Customers who can change, add to, or upgrade their subscriptions themselves are far more likely to buy them because they can. When you add flexible payments and methods that suit their needs, you have a lot more inbound revenue that you wouldn’t have otherwise.  Better brand position and reputation: Most subscription retailers do not offer customer autonomy. That means you’ll have an automotive advantage because you’re giving customers choice, power, and trust. And that can only benefit your brand reputation and positioning as you attract new customers and strengthen your existing customer relationship. Everyone wins.   Happier staff: Once your subscription customers have the power to manage their subscriptions, that takes so much pressure off your teams. They have fewer routine tasks. They don’t have the pressure of a stack of repetitive messages asking for information. That means they can focus more on what they love - the high-value work they were hired to do in the first place.   If these benefits sound tempting to you, where do you as a subscription retailer begin?   Customer Autonomy - What Do You Need To Give It?     To successfully offer customer autonomy, subscription retailers need to implement several key components:  Create a navigation-friendly interface: Customers can only experience and enjoy autonomy with a site that’s logical and easy to navigate. This means your site needs to be accessible, with clear instructions and intuitive dashboards.  Dedicate a self-service portal: Self-service portals are the way to go. They allow for adjustments, changes, payment methods, upgrading, downgrading, and product viewing history. Special bonuses for automated offers that are plugged into their needs.  Secure and reliable payments: Customers need to know that payments are secure and incorporate the payment method that works best for them. When you provide flexibility in subscription pricing, fees, and payments, you’ll keep them on-side. Support where and when they need it: Of course, when customers experience autonomy, they still might need a little support. They might have a question that needs to be answered. That’s why real-time support including bot-driven chats, videos, FAQs, etc. can help answer questions and give guidance before there’s an issue. Personalization: This is absolutely essential for subscription customers. Your customers expect it, and many of your competitors offer it. Personalization shapes an excellent customer experience. Your business can then make specific recommendations and offers, as well as give a tailored CX that suits individual needs. Your customers feel valued, and are more likely to boost their upgrades, add-ons, and cross-sells. You might be thinking, “These are great, but my resources are already stretched. How can I deliver what the customer wants, when I don’t have the time or resources to do it?”  Fortunately, there’s something that can do it all for you.   How to Get it All Done, Fast    There’s no point in pushing yourself and your people to the limit if you don’t have to. Not when there’s a solution that does everything for you.   The right automated subscription software can bring you the platform you need to give your subscription customers the autonomy they want.   And it cuts down on your overheads while boosting revenue while delivering MORE than just customer autonomy. In other words, you get bonus goodness.   It can automate tasks like:   Managing the self-service portal including automatically adjusting customer subscription changes in packaging, pricing, terms, etc.   Creating a real-time free flow of information between customer service, finance, sales, and marketing so nothing gets lost between the cracks.   Cuts delays in information (no more chasing!)    Invoice creation, reminders, etc. With no more human errors.  Creating personalized offerings and pricing plans, offering them at the right time   Spotting when customers are at risk of leaving   Payment collection and ledger reconciliation   Adherence to compliance issues and regulations   Think of how much time and effort automating these tasks would save you and your teams.   You get lower operational costs.   You get more revenue coming in.   And the best bit is that this platform scales. You can grow as fast as you want, with no additional burden on your business.   Conclusion     The bottom line is that automation is not just about giving the customer the autonomy they want. It’s giving you back your time, cutting your costs, and positioning your business in the best place possible.   Don’t risk keeping your customers in a place where they leave, unsatisfied. Be known and rewarded for giving them what they want.   Have any more questions? Book a free Discovery Call with our team today.

Bluefort is the Microsoft Cloud Partner and Authority with core competence in Subscription Management and Recurring Revenue automation for SMBs and Enterprise Business.

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