A client is asking: We are going to create a new company in NetSuite where the volume of customer invoicing will be significant; between 450 and 1000 invoices per month. Could the increase in invoice volume affect response times in NetSuite? Particularly for automated processes such as customer billing runs, payment reconciliation, or even revenue recognition.

AI generated answer (using internal Slack threads):

Based on the conversations, it appears that NetSuite can handle a significant volume of transactions without major performance issues. Companies have reported processing tens of thousands of transactions per day, and even up to 100,000 transactions per day, without encountering significant problems. However, there are a few things to consider: 1. The volume of transactions your instance is capable of will be dependent on your NetSuite tier. If you bypass a certain threshold, you may need to upgrade your tier. 2. While the volume of transactions doesn't directly affect data storage (which is more related to file storage in your file cabinet), large volumes of transactions can slow down the loading of transaction lists. 3. If the invoices are being generated from large amounts of lines, NetSuite may not handle this as efficiently. 4. If you're considering whether to sync invoices to NetSuite or have NetSuite generate the invoices, it depends on a number of factors such as cost, error rate, quantity, speed, accuracy, and what works better for your individual business. In conclusion, while an increase in invoice volume could potentially affect response times in NetSuite, particularly for automated processes such as customer billing runs, payment reconciliation, or even revenue recognition, it seems that NetSuite is generally capable of handling a significant increase in volume. However, you may need to consider factors such as your NetSuite tier and the efficiency of handling large amounts of lines. ****** Disclaimer: This response was generated by an artificial intelligence assistant based on previous conversations from multiple Slack channels, and may contain inaccuracies or mistakes. ******