logo

Northern Tool + Equipment picks TreviPay Pay by Invoice programme

Finextra09-05-2025

TreviPay, the most-trusted B2B payments and invoicing network, today announced its Pay by Invoice program with Northern Tool + Equipment, a major supplier of tools and equipment.
0
This content is provided by an external author without editing by Finextra. It expresses the views and opinions of the author.
The partnership powers the new Northern Tool Commercial Account program designed exclusively for businesses to provide greater flexibility and convenience in managing payments. The net terms program enables businesses net 30 payment terms and flexible invoicing options to better meet the payment preferences of B2B buyers across America.
Through the new Commercial Account net terms program, businesses served by Northern Tool + Equipment will be able to complete purchases easily across all sales channels. Additional functionality will allow business owners to make purchases and assign other employees to safely pick-up products in-store – an important program customization for Northern Tool's customers who seek this convenience. McKinsey's recent B2B Pulse Survey underscores this omnichannel payments expectation, as B2B decision makers are equally seeking in-person interactions, remote communications and digital self-serve options across all geographies, industries and company sizes. More than half of the survey respondents would also switch suppliers if they don't have a smooth experience across channels.
'Payment experiences serve as critical, but often overlooked opportunities to build B2B customer loyalty,' said Brandon Spear, CEO of TreviPay. 'Without thoughtful management of payment touchpoints, including seamless payment processes and offering preferred purchase options like net terms, today's retailers risk losing ground to those that prioritize customer experience at check-out.'
By offering net terms to its business buyers through TreviPay, Northern Tool + Equipment can streamline its accounts receivable processes with automated application decisioning, quick buyer onboarding and a reduction in manual, back-office demands. TreviPay's technology and managed services enable the retailer to focus on growth and customer care, rather than collections.
'For over 40 years, the folks who tackle the toughest jobs have counted on us to deliver more than just tools—we deliver the kind of service that gets the job done right,' said Lisa Cordes, Director of Finance Shared Services at Northern Tool + Equipment. 'Teaming up with TreviPay lets us bring that same no-nonsense, get-it-done attitude to checkout. Because when it comes to payment options, our customers deserve tools that work as hard as they do.'
To apply for the Northern Tool + Equipment Commercial Account, U.S. customers can visit the sign-up page, or visit www.TreviPay.com to learn more about how TreviPay supports B2B invoicing and payments.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Amazon to spend $20 billion on data centers in Pennsylvania, including one at a nuclear power plant
Amazon to spend $20 billion on data centers in Pennsylvania, including one at a nuclear power plant

The Independent

time19 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Amazon to spend $20 billion on data centers in Pennsylvania, including one at a nuclear power plant

Amazon said Monday that it will spend $20 billion on two data center complexes in Pennsylvania, including one it is building alongside a nuclear power plant that has drawn federal scrutiny over an arrangement to essentially plug right into the power plant. Kevin Miller, vice president of global data centers at Amazon's cloud computing subsidiary, Amazon Web Services, told The Associated Press that the company will build another data center complex just north of Philadelphia. The announcements add to the billions of dollars in Big Tech 's data center cash already flowing into the state. Since 2024 started, Amazon has committed to about $10 billion apiece to data center projects in Mississippi, Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina as it ramps up its investment in infrastructure to compete with other tech giants to meet growing demand for artificial intelligence products. The rapid growth of cloud computing and artificial intelligence has fueled demand for data centers that need power to run servers, storage systems, networking equipment and cooling systems. The majority owner of the Susquehanna nuclear power plant, Talen Energy, announced last year that it had sold its data center to Amazon for $650 million in a deal to eventually provide 960 megawatts. That's 40% of the output of one of the nation's largest nuclear power plants, or enough to power more than a half-million homes. However, the arrangement between Talen and Amazon — called a 'behind the meter' connection — has been held up by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in the first such case to come before the agency. It has raised questions over whether diverting power to higher-paying customers will leave enough for others and whether it's fair to excuse big power users from paying for the grid. ___

Why Warner Bros. Discovery is splitting into two and what this means
Why Warner Bros. Discovery is splitting into two and what this means

The Independent

time21 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Why Warner Bros. Discovery is splitting into two and what this means

Warner Bros. Discovery will split into two separate public companies by mid-2026, focusing on streaming /studios and global networks respectively, amid the ongoing shift from cable to streaming. David Zaslav will oversee the streaming and studios business (including HBO Max), while Gunnar Wiedenfels will head the global networks company (including CNN, TNT, and Discovery). The separation aims to allow each company to leverage its strengths, pursue investment opportunities, and enhance shareholder value in the evolving media landscape. This move mirrors Comcast's earlier spin-off of its cable assets into a separate entity, Versant, signaling a broader trend of restructuring among media giants facing cord-cutting challenges. The split follows WBD's earlier restructuring plan to separate its linear networks and streaming units, and comes as Zaslav has been focused on reducing the company's debt, a move that has faced internal criticism.

Revealed: The 'incredible' hack to bypass Netflix's household limit rule
Revealed: The 'incredible' hack to bypass Netflix's household limit rule

Daily Mail​

time22 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Revealed: The 'incredible' hack to bypass Netflix's household limit rule

A TikTok user has claimed to have discovered a hack to bypass Netflix 's household limit. From 2023, the Californian streaming giant cracked down on users watching films and shows on someone else's account. Netflix also introduced different subscription plans and told its customers, 'A Netflix account is for people who live together in a single household,' on its website. However, an anonymous TikTok user, 19, who goes by @user45367891356 on the platform, has seemingly offered a route to side-step the rules. Taking to TikTok, the user shared their screen on Netflix reading the 'Your device isn't part of the Netflix Household for this account,' pop up. They then clicked on the left button of their mouse, which opened a drop down list. After selecting 'Inspect', a new side tab opened. Next, they scrolled to the top of the tab and deleted the sixth element before Netflix reloaded again without the household block. The clip quickly gained over six million views, with viewers taking to the comment section to share their thoughts, with one writing, 'Delete this before Netflix patches it.' A second user wrote, 'Sigh... they're gonna fix it now.' The user responded and urged her to sign a petition calling for Netflix to drop the household limit. Another joked, 'Now if they taught this in computing classes I would have chosen it for a GCSE.' 'You're literally incredibly amazing for this. If I knew you I'd give you a smooch,' said a fourth user. Password sharing sees users distribute their password to other people who live outside their household. This lets so-called 'freeloaders' access their account, create their own profile, and watch films and TV shows without paying a penny. According to the Intellectual Property Office, password sharing on Netflix and other video streaming platforms breaks copyright law and is therefore illegal. However, it is down to the companies themselves to take action through the courts if required. Currently in the UK, a standard Netflix account without adverts costs £12.99 a month with an option to add one extra member for an additional monthly cost of £5.99 without adverts or £4.99 with ads. @user45367891356 I realized I didn't show the first part ♬ Mozart/Requiem "Lacrimosa"(1394506) - Mint Alternatively, streamers can opt for a premium account for £18.99 a month with the option of adding a further two members for £5.99 each without adverts or £4.99 with ads. In November 2022, the company launched a 'Standard with Ads', a new subscription tier for £5.99 a month that plays adverts before and during content. For years, the Netflix terms of service said users of an account must live in the same household, but it did not take any solid action until 2023. 'Today's widespread account sharing undermines our long-term ability to invest in and improve Netflix, as well as build our business,' Netflix said in its letter to shareholders on January 19, 2023. 'While our terms of use limit use of Netflix to a household, we recognise this is a change for members who share their account more broadly.' On Netflix, a single account can host up to five 'profiles', each individually named and curated for a particular person. Each person can enjoy customised features – such as algorithmically-powered viewing recommendations, viewing history and settings – on their profile. Netflix originally designed this feature so that multiple members of a household, such as children, can enjoy content without having to start their own Netflix account and pay the monthly fee. Viewers took to the comment section to share their thoughts on the hack, with one dubbing the user 'amazing' But until 2023, there was nothing to stop it being used across multiple homes, even though the Netflix terms of service have long said users of an account must live in the same household. In effect, it meant that five people living under five different addresses could have had their own profile under one account. As such, five different people could have been using one Netflix account for the price of one. According to Netflix, this act deprives it from a potential revenue source, and 'undermines our long term ability to invest in and improve our service'.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store