Renewals and amendments
Renewals
When a contract approaches the end of its term, Pinion’s RenewalService
creates a renewal opportunity from the contracted subscriptions. Every
carried-forward line is re-priced on the renewal effective date —
the customer’s active contracted price and discount schedule are applied
(falling back to the subscription’s verbatim price only when neither
matches), not the snapshot from the original deal. Re-pricing is always
on; there is no org-wide opt-out.
Amendments
When a customer modifies an active contract (adds licenses, removes
seats, swaps tiers), Pinion’s AmendmentService creates an amendment
opportunity from the contract’s subscriptions. Carried-forward lines are
re-priced against the customer’s active contracted price and discount
schedule as of the amendment’s effective date (falling back to the
subscription’s verbatim price only when neither matches). Re-pricing is
always on; there is no org-wide opt-out.
A mid-term price change is prorated for the remaining contract term from the effective date, using the product’s Proration Type — the same granularity floor the segment-quantity path uses, so quoting and amendments prorate consistently.
Multi-instance bundles across the lifecycle
Bundles configured as multiple instances (the same bundle fanned into
per-site / per-region copies, each with its own price, quantity, and dates)
carry forward through both renewals and amendments — each instance renews /
amends independently, keeping its own InstanceName__c, price, and child
quantities. Multi-instance authoring is a Plus-tier feature; see the
dedicated Multi-Instance Bundles guide.
Precedence
Re-pricing precedence (most → least specific): active contracted price → discount schedule → subscription verbatim price. Custom logic (Apex extensions, flows) does not run inside the renewal or amendment kernel.
Related
- MDQ — Multi-Dimensional Quoting — re-pricing on the effective date resets the uplift schedule.
- Multi-Instance Bundles guide — the Plus-tier authoring feature.
- Troubleshooting — chasing a surprising re-priced total.