Pay your contractors by item — and know the remaining instantly
No more vague lump-sum payments. Bonyan ERP links contractor payments to project line items and calculates the due, paid, remaining, and cost to client in real time.
The Problem
Contractors are paid in lump sums without linking to execution items. The result: you don't know the remaining on each item, nor the actual cost to the client, so the margin leaks and tracking progress claims becomes hard.
How Bonyan Solves It
A precise payment form: select the contractor, the project, link the payment to a main item, with support for multiple items in the same voucher.
For each item you enter the contractor expense and the client expense, and the system instantly calculates within the form: amount due to contractor, paid, remaining, cost to client, executor cost. You can delete an item row before saving.
The result: payment at the item level, not lump sum, with instant control over actual cost versus plan.
Benefits
- Payment per item, not lump sum — precision that reveals the real remaining on each item.
- Instant calculations — due, paid, and remaining appear in real time within the form.
- Profitability foundation — direct link between contractor expense and cost to client.
- Flexible progress claims — multiple items in a single voucher, with row delete before saving.
- Continuous control — compare actual cost to plan and prevent budget overruns.
Who Is It For?
Financial managers, project managers tracking contractor progress claims, owners seeking to protect their margin, and any company dealing with multiple contractors.
Pay precisely and protect your profit margin
Try contractor payments per item in Bonyan ERP free for 14 days.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I pay the contractor at the item level?+
Yes, you link the payment to a main item and support multiple items in a single voucher.
Do I see the contractor's remaining instantly?+
Yes, the system calculates the due, paid, and remaining in real time within the form.
Does it link contractor expense to the cost to client?+
Yes, and it's the basis for calculating per-item profitability.