Company number: 00188307
and approved by Shell Corporate Director Limited
Average time taken to pay invoices: 30 days
Invoices paid:
Invoices due but not paid within agreed terms: 0%
30 days
60 days
Shell standard terms are 60 days from receipt of a correctly presented invoice. For suppliers confirmed as SMEs 30-day payment terms are available. Invoice receipt is defined as a complete, fiscally correct invoice delivered at the remittance address specified in the contract / agreement / purchase order. For electronic invoices, invoice receipt is when the invoice data is received within the Shell system.
Answer not provided
N/A
60 days
The reported data includes intragroup payments. Shell is committed to treating our suppliers fairly and continues to monitor and improve our payment processes to support timely payment of suppliers. A number of interventions to improve payment performance have been implemented during 1H 2020 which are beginning to take effect in June. Further a change to the process for payment of invoices which fall due over a weekend will be implemented in the second half of the year. This will have limited impact on the average days for supplier payments but will reduce reported overdue payments.
N/A
A centralised point of contact for suppliers’ enquiries is in place via Shell Accounts Payable Helpdesk. This team supports with questions related to but not limited to; payment due dates, incorrect invoice submission, wrong or missing PO details etc. Shell seeks to advise suppliers promptly of any disputes or reasons why an invoice will not be paid in accordance with the agreed terms. Invoices that are subject to dispute will not be paid until resolution of the dispute. Once resolved, payment will be made in accordance with the terms of the contract.
For example, signatories to The Prompt Payment Code must commit to paying 95% of their invoices within 60 days.
No, this business has not signed up to a code of conduct or standards on payment practices.
This is where suppliers can electronically submit and track invoices. It's not just allowing suppliers to email them an invoice.
Yes
This is where a supplier who has submitted an invoice can be paid by a third-party finance provider earlier than the agreed payment date. The business would then pay the finance provider the invoiced sum.
No
No
No