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  • 1.  Quick question. I was looking at a customer's rec

    Posted 11-11-2016 09:42
    Quick question. I was looking at a customer's record on the partner portal and saw this listed under products: G9WCLGFUSR MAS 90 GF MB Users (Ver1.00) 5. What is this?


  • 2.  RE: Quick question. I was looking at a customer's rec

    Posted 11-11-2016 09:58
    GF MB = grandfathered module based ? --- WAG


  • 3.  RE: Quick question. I was looking at a customer's rec

    Posted 11-11-2016 10:06
      |   view attached
    If Wayne is stumped, there is no hope for me :). But I am posting a screen shot in case this provides a clue.


  • 4.  RE: Quick question. I was looking at a customer's rec

    Posted 11-11-2016 10:12
    I'm pretty sure that it is Grandfathered Module Based Users. How that all works into Sage's computation of maintenance is where I'm stumped.


  • 5.  RE: Quick question. I was looking at a customer's rec

    Posted 11-11-2016 10:49
    Yes, that is what GF MB stands for.


  • 6.  RE: Quick question. I was looking at a customer's rec

    Posted 11-11-2016 11:27
    I've heard that the grandfathered pricing went away in July, so clients can no longer renew their perpetual maintenance at the lower pricing. But, if your client is interested in upgrading from perpetual to 100c (subscription), they can get the lower pricing when they move from perpetual to 100c if they do it at least 90 days before their renewal date (because the old pricing will still be in the system until then). Unfortunately, this won't work for any client that has already renewed since July.


  • 7.  RE: Quick question. I was looking at a customer's rec

    Posted 11-11-2016 13:39
    My understanding if they have already renewed is they must pay for the new subscription and Sage will credit back the old renewal. They should get a price that is not greater than the old renewal.


  • 8.  RE: Quick question. I was looking at a customer's rec

    Posted 11-11-2016 14:39
    Next year Sage will probably introduce a certification in pricing, so they can charge another $1,000 per year to each partner.