Sign In

My Verizon Business: A Feature Tour of the Admin Dashboard

My Verizon Business is the self-service portal where account administrators run day-to-day telecom operations for a Verizon Business account. Every feature on this page refers to the portal itself, not the underlying services it manages.

My Verizon Business Portal Quick Tour

  • Home — invoice due totals, device inventory, open tickets, recent activity.
  • Billing — pay, split, export, set AutoPay, file wire/ACH instructions.
  • Devices — activate, suspend, swap, bulk-order, push MDM profiles.
  • Users — invite, scope permissions, audit every change.
  • Usage — per-line, per-site and per-department reports with CSV export.

Signing In and the Dashboard Home

The dashboard opens to a single operational scorecard for the account.

The login flow uses User ID, password and multi-factor authentication. First-time users activate credentials with the account number and billing ZIP from the welcome letter. After MFA, the dashboard home renders four tiles: total invoice due, device inventory count, open trouble tickets and recent activity. The tiles are clickable, each navigating to the full section.

A left-hand navigation rail lists the six primary sections: Billing, Devices, Users, Usage, Network and Settings. Deep-linked URLs let administrators bookmark a specific view — for example, the open trouble tickets page for a particular site. An account switcher at the top lets administrators with access to multiple companies toggle between them without signing out. Search covers invoices, devices, phone numbers and ticket IDs.

Billing Dashboard

Finance and treasury work happens here. The billing page is the most-visited section after the dashboard home.

The billing view lists current invoice, prior invoices going back 24 months, payment history, AutoPay status and pending adjustments. Individual invoices open as line-item breakdowns with filters by service (wireless, fiber, 5G, voice), by location or by cost center. Export formats include PDF for legal retention, CSV for spreadsheet work, QuickBooks IIF for small business bookkeeping software and SAP-ready XML for enterprise ERP.

Payment methods cover ACH debit, business credit card, wire transfer and Pay-by-Mail. AutoPay enrollment runs in the background and emails a confirmation before each draft posts. Wire and ACH instructions for invoices above $25,000 sit on the invoice page so treasury teams copy routing and account numbers directly. Paperless billing is a single toggle that delivers statements the same day they are cut.

Billing credits — service credits for SLA misses, proration for mid-cycle changes, promotional credits — appear as their own section with the triggering event referenced per line. Finance audit queries trace back cleanly to the underlying service order or trouble ticket.

Device Management Section

The section most frequently used by IT and operations teams.

Device management lists every active wireless line, router, gateway, IoT endpoint and tablet on the account. Columns include phone number, user assignment, device model, IMEI, plan, status and last-active timestamp. Bulk actions apply to any selection: suspend (for lost devices), reactivate, upgrade, transfer to a different user, change plan, enroll in Mobile Secure, push a Mobile Device Manager profile.

Individual line detail pages show call and data usage for the current and prior billing periods, overage alerts, international roaming settings, device protection status and serial/IMEI. New line orders use either a single-line add flow or a CSV upload for bulk orders up to several hundred lines. Each order writes to the audit log with a before/after snapshot.

For enterprise accounts running managed firewall, managed SD-WAN or other managed services, the device section also inventories the managed device estate with the same layout, making the portal a single inventory of record for both customer-owned and managed hardware.

User Administration and Role Permissions

Users section is small but important. Permission mistakes show up as either a locked-out CFO or an over-permissioned intern.

User admin lets the primary administrator invite users with a scoped role. Built-in roles include Primary Administrator, Billing Administrator, Device Administrator, User Administrator, Read-Only Finance, Read-Only Operations and Contract Viewer. Custom roles are available on enterprise tiers. Scope can narrow a role to one or more locations, specific service lines, or specific device pools.

Every permission change writes to the audit log with user, timestamp, old permissions, new permissions and reason. The audit log can export for SOX reviews, HIPAA audits or internal security investigations. Session timeout, password policy and MFA enforcement sit under the same section, with defaults aligned to NIST 800-63B guidance.

Single sign-on (SSO) via SAML 2.0 is available on enterprise tiers. SCIM provisioning integrates with Okta, Microsoft Entra ID and OneLogin so user additions in the corporate directory automatically grant portal access with the right scope.

Comparison to Old Business MyAccount

The 2020 migration from Business MyAccount to My Verizon Business introduced several structural changes.

Business MyAccount was a wireless-only portal. Fiber, voice and managed services lived in separate customer portals, each with its own login. My Verizon Business unified all services behind a single sign-on. An account that historically ran four logins — wireless, fiber, voice and security — runs one today.

Multi-location hierarchies are new. Business MyAccount supported a flat account with department codes. My Verizon Business introduces a tree structure where locations roll up to regions and regions roll up to corporate. Permissions follow the tree, which lets a regional manager see just their stores while corporate sees everything.

Role-based permissions replaced the old binary "administrator or not" model. Custom roles, scoped permissions and SCIM integration all post-date the Business MyAccount era. The modernized device management interface, bulk CSV operations and API access for custom integrations also arrived with My Verizon Business. Existing Business MyAccount data migrated automatically; customers did not manually reimport invoices, lines or users.

Dashboard Sections and Primary Actions

A reference of each section, its primary action and the role required to perform that action.

Dashboard SectionPrimary ActionRole Required
HomeView operational scorecardAny authenticated user
BillingPay invoice, set AutoPay, export CSVBilling Administrator or Primary
DevicesActivate, suspend, swap, bulk-order linesDevice Administrator or Primary
UsersInvite users, assign roles, enforce MFAUser Administrator or Primary
UsageRun per-line, per-site usage reportsRead-Only Operations or above
NetworkView circuit status, open trouble ticketsRead-Only Operations or above
SettingsConfigure AutoPay, SSO, session timeoutPrimary Administrator
Mobile AppPay invoice, suspend device on-the-goRole-dependent feature set

Usage Reports and Network Views

The reporting and network monitoring surfaces round out the dashboard.

Usage reports pull wireless data, voice minutes, SMS volume, and broadband throughput across any time window the administrator selects. Reports can group by user, location, department or device type and export as CSV or PDF. Scheduled reports email stakeholders weekly or monthly without manual runs. A cost-allocation report maps usage to cost centers for general-ledger distribution.

The Network section surfaces circuit uptime, bandwidth utilization and open trouble tickets for fiber, 5G Business and Ethernet services. Each circuit shows its SLA posture for the current month, any events that impacted availability, and a one-click button to open a new trouble ticket. Network security posture — managed firewall status, DDoS attack history, MSS SOC alerts — integrates into the Network view so operations teams work from one page.

The mobile app mirrors the most common actions from the web: pay invoice, suspend a lost device, check usage, open a ticket. Heavy-lift workflows (bulk orders, user admin, SSO configuration) remain on the web.

People Also Ask

What is My Verizon Business?
The self-service administrator portal for Verizon Business accounts. It covers billing, device management, user admin, usage reports and network monitoring from one dashboard.
How do I log in to My Verizon Business?
Go to verizonbusiness.co.com/login, enter User ID and password, approve MFA. First-time users activate with account number and billing ZIP from the welcome letter.
What replaced Business MyAccount?
My Verizon Business replaced Business MyAccount in 2020. Data migrated automatically. New capabilities include multi-location hierarchies, role-based permissions and unified device management.
Who sees what in the dashboard?
Primary administrator sees everything. Role-based permissions — Billing Admin, Device Admin, User Admin, Read-Only — scope access to specific functions or locations. Details on user admin.
Is there a My Verizon Business mobile app?
Yes. The mobile app covers pay invoice, suspend device, check usage and open trouble ticket. Full feature parity remains on the web for heavy-lift workflows.

Related Services

Verizon Business

The commercial brand behind the portal.

Billing & Payments

Invoice dashboard, AutoPay, exports.

Device Management

Fleet inventory and bulk operations.

User Admin

Roles, permissions, SCIM, SSO.

Usage Reports

Per-line and per-site usage analytics.

Mobile App

iOS and Android companion to the portal.

Account Settings

AutoPay, SSO, session timeout, MFA.

Paperless Billing

Same-day statement delivery.

Login

Access the portal and set up MFA.