Provide your customers self-service information access with the PENTA Customer Portal
Why your customers will love it
Give them what they want
Customers are increasingly expecting self-service access to accurate information, rather than making calls or sending emails. This information provides quick review of billing and payment status and helps them review their historical repairs to make smarter equipment budgeting, planning and construction decisions.
Give it to them when they want it
Customer Portal is on-duty 24 hours a day, every day. Even when you're not available, your customers can access the information they want.
Give it to them how they want it
The web-based Customer Portal is accessible via the internet on:
- iPadsTM and other tablets
- Laptop computers
- Desktop computer
Security allows your customers to control the information and reports accessible to employees by location or by role.
Preview the PENTA Customer Portal

Summary screens are the entry point to allow your customers to view locations, and drill into the details such as Services Performed, Scheduled Visits, Equipment, Invoices and Maintenance Contracts.

Maintenance Contract screens offer your customers helpful information including:
Contract ID, Contract Type, Service Type, Current Coverage Period, Locations, Equipment, Tasks, Visit Schedule, Date, Equipment, Tasks.
By drawing attention to maintenance contracts that are due to expire, your customers may contact you to extend coverage on their own, increasing their peace of mind, and reducing your sales costs.

From the Services Performed screen, your customers can view work orders, hours, parts used, and more.
If desired, results can be filtered by date or other criteria.

From the Documents screens, your customers can view documents such as inspections reports, work order tickets or photos of the specific piece of equipment/assets on which the work was performed.

The Edit User screen allows you to control security settings that determine what customers can and can’t see.
For example, imagine your customer is a hotel chain with multiple locations.
You could allow the chain's operations team to view all info for all their locations, while granting each hotel manager access only to certain data about a specific site.