What does a Revenue Manager do?
Revenue managers oversee the process of collecting and organizing analytical data related to an organization’s revenue, sales, and other financial activities. They plan, approve, and supervise the deployment of systems and processes to manage and analyze financial data and other records. They often work in close collaboration with other teams, including developers, sales staff, and financial specialists. They confirm that all systems are designed to ensure compliance with regulatory standards. They train and supervise a team of revenue auditors and other specialists.
Revenue managers typically have a bachelor’s degree in finance, accounting, or a related field, along with a background in auditing or revenue management. Supervisory experience is helpful. These managers must be highly organized, detail oriented, and able to manage multiple complex projects simultaneously.
- Prepare outline for and support the annual revenue budget process.
- Serve as the supervisor of revenue staff.
- Ensure efficient processing of billing claims, insurance follow up, collection activities, and denials.
- Grow a team of expert representatives.
- Provide strategic direction in support of critical revenue cycle initiatives and goals.
- Mentor, guide and provide oversight assistance of the team.
- Maintain and analyze revenue to ensure compliance with revenue recognition.
- Make appropriate changes to address any issues or trends after review with management.
- Prepare and review complex journal entries and account reconciliations.
- Responsible for revenue cash receipts for operated and non operated properties.
- Provide key reporting and actionable data across the revenue management teams.
- Oversee multiple operational teams responsible for the revenue cycle projects for one or multiple clients.
- Aid and assist in the integration of revenue, receivable and billing activities for future acquisitions.
- Partner with finance team to assist with budgeting, forecasting and strategic planning.
- Comply with all federal, state and local regulatory guidelines and laws.
- Bachelor's Degree in accounting, business, or computer science.
- Knowledge of commercial contracts, order forms, legal, and pricing.
- Proficient with Microsoft Office Suite, particularly Excel.
- Demonstrated strong leadership and problem solving capabilities.
- Extensive experience with common billing systems.
- Comfortable performing workflow analysis assessments.
Revenue Manager Salaries near United Kingdom
Average Base Pay
Revenue Manager Career Path
Learn how to become a Revenue Manager, what skills and education you need to succeed, and what level of pay to expect at each step on your career path.
Years of Experience Distribution
Revenue Manager Insights
Conifer Health Solutions“Only a 2.5% pay increase for a great performance review and my pay was not commensurate with what I brought to the department.”
Centre For Neuro Skills“I am grateful to be part of such an amazing organization that truly cares about each patient.”
PlanSource“I thought my pay was decent and when the company did an audit of my pay they said I was within the industry standards.”
Podium“During my time here several people have been let go rather abruptly which can be unsettling and make you feel less secure in your role.”
University Physicians“Our physicians do great work and our business staff do everything we can to support them in ensuring strong revenue streams.”
Specialty 1 Partners“One of the best things about working at Specialty 1 Partners are the opportunities to contribute to the success of the company.”
QED Group LLC“Friendly and flexible work in challenging international development projects.”
UPS“The pay is good and the job is simple.”
Frequently asked questions about the role and responsibilities of a Revenue Manager
- Accountant
- Chief Financial Officer
- Finance Manager
- Controller
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How much of a pay cut would you entertain to stay WFH, or work at an office 15 minutes away from your house? I moved companies during COVID, was told verbally my position would be remote, now starting to get pressure to go in the office and have a feeling it’s going to be mandatory multiple days a week, it’s a 50 minute commute. My prior company wants me back, is local and I really enjoyed working there. I don’t know how much they’d offer but I know they can’t match my bonus.