Loan servicing software
on Salesforce
Payments, schedules, borrower notices, collections and reporting on the same Salesforce record as the loan application, with LendSuite.
A managed package installed in your Salesforce org from Techila's private app store.
Loan servicing software runs a loan after it funds: posting payments, keeping balances and schedules, sending statements and notices, handling payoffs, delinquency and collections, and reporting to investors. LendSuite, Techila's lending software built on Salesforce, runs servicing and collection on the same record as origination, so servicing staff see the borrower's whole history in one org.
At a glance
- Product
- LendSuite (formerly LendingXL)
- Built on
- Salesforce Financial Services Cloud
- Servicing scope
- Servicing, collection and reporting after origination and underwriting
- For
- Banks, credit unions and mortgage lenders
- Delivered as
- Managed package from Techila's private app store
- Provider
- Techila Global Services, Salesforce Summit Partner, founded 2012
The practice
Servicing where your borrowers already are
Most lenders that run Salesforce keep the borrower relationship in the CRM and the servicing record in a separate core. Staff switch screens to answer a payment question, and collections works from an export. LendSuite puts servicing in the same Salesforce org: the loan officer, underwriter, servicing team and collector work from one record, borrower emails and SMS go out from it, and dashboards show the book in real time. Loan data stays in Salesforce.
What does loan servicing software do?
It takes over when the loan funds and stays until the loan is paid off, charged off or sold. US mortgage rules give a narrow legal definition: the CFPB's Regulation X describes servicing as receiving scheduled periodic payments from a borrower, including escrow amounts, and paying principal, interest and other amounts to the loan owner or third parties. In practice, servicing software also carries the borrower communication, the collection work and the reporting around those payments.
The table lists the tasks a servicing platform has to handle, whatever it runs on.
| Servicing task | What the software does | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Boarding | Takes the funded loan's terms, schedule and documents from origination | Errors at boarding repeat on every payment |
| Payment processing | Collects by ACH or card, posts payments, applies them to principal, interest and fees | Balances and payoff figures depend on it |
| Schedules and adjustments | Keeps repayment schedules; handles deferrals, pauses and modifications | Borrowers and auditors see the same numbers |
| Statements and notices | Sends periodic statements, payment reminders and required notices | Mortgage statements have a legal format and timing |
| Borrower service | Records inquiries, disputes and requests with a response deadline | Error and information requests have legal clocks |
| Delinquency and collections | Flags missed payments, assigns work, tracks promises to pay and repayment plans | Early contact lowers losses; timing is regulated for mortgages |
| Payoff and close | Calculates payoff amounts, closes the loan, releases documents | Last impression of the borrower relationship |
| Reporting | Portfolio, delinquency and investor or funder reports | Management, auditors and capital partners rely on it |
Origination, the work before funding, is covered on the main LendSuite page.
Which US rules set the clocks for mortgage servicing?
For residential mortgage loans, the CFPB's Regulation X and Regulation Z set deadlines that servicing software should track as timers on the loan or case, not as reminders in someone's calendar. The figures below are from the regulation text on consumerfinance.gov, read on 11 November 2026. Days are business days where the rule excludes weekends and public holidays.
| Event | Deadline | Rule |
|---|---|---|
| Notice of error received | Acknowledge within 5 business days | Reg X, 12 CFR 1024.35(d) |
| Notice of error (most error types) | Respond within 30 business days; one extension of 15 business days if the borrower is told in writing, with reasons, before day 30 | Reg X, 12 CFR 1024.35(e)(3) |
| Borrower becomes delinquent | Live contact, or good faith efforts, by day 36, and again within 36 days of each missed due date | Reg X, 12 CFR 1024.39(a) |
| Borrower stays delinquent | Written early intervention notice by day 45, repeated as the rule requires while delinquent | Reg X, 12 CFR 1024.39(b)(1) |
| Loss mitigation application, 45+ days before a sale | Acknowledge in writing within 5 business days and say whether it is complete | Reg X, 12 CFR 1024.41(b)(2)(i)(B) |
| First foreclosure notice or filing | Not until the loan is more than 120 days delinquent (with listed exceptions) | Reg X, 12 CFR 1024.41(f)(1) |
| Each billing cycle | One periodic statement to the borrower | Reg Z, 12 CFR 1026.41(a)(2) |
Regulation Z exempts small servicers, generally those that, with affiliates, service 5,000 or fewer mortgage loans for all of which they or an affiliate are the creditor or assignee, from the periodic statement rule (12 CFR 1026.41(e)(4)). Consumer, auto, business and merchant cash advance loans follow other federal and state rules. This table is a summary for software planning, not legal advice; your compliance team confirms what applies to your portfolio.
Does Salesforce include loan servicing software?
Not as a servicing system of record. Salesforce sells two lending pieces for Financial Services Cloud, and both stop short of the servicing ledger. Digital Origination covers the loan from point of sale through approval. Collections and Financial Recovery manages delinquent accounts, and Salesforce's own feature list for it includes loan management system integrations and core banking integration, which means it expects the servicing record to sit in another system.
| Salesforce product | What it covers | Published price | Servicing role |
|---|---|---|---|
| Digital Origination | Application intake, underwriting, decisioning and documents, point of sale through approval | $175,000 per org per year with 25,000 applications; $6,000 per 1,000 more; included in FSC Max | None listed |
| Collections and Financial Recovery | Collection plans, agent console, prioritization and repayment modeling for delinquent accounts | Included in FSC Advanced and Max; extra credits $1,000 per 1,000 collections credits | Collections only; connects to a loan management or core banking system |
| LendSuite (Techila) | Application, borrower evaluation, origination, underwriting, servicing, collection and reporting | On request | Servicing on the Salesforce record |
Salesforce figures are from its Digital Origination and Collections and Financial Recovery pricing pages, read on 11 November 2026. A collections credit is used when a delinquent account is enrolled in a collection plan. For the Financial Services Cloud editions themselves, see Financial Services Cloud implementation.
How does LendSuite handle loan servicing on Salesforce?
After underwriting and funding, the loan stays on the same Salesforce record and moves into servicing. Staff configure the rules and steps for each loan product, the communication module sends automated and personalized emails and SMS to the borrower, and integrations connect payment gateways, document platforms, credit bureaus and ERP systems. Reports and dashboards show servicing and collection activity in real time, on a desktop, tablet or phone.
Techila has built this servicing model before. For a merchant cash advance lender, the servicing stage on Salesforce ran payments through multiple ACH and NACHA processors in one org, with repayment schedules, balance checks, payment adjustments, repayment pauses, bank-holiday handling, payoff, renewals and a repayment chart emailed to the merchant as a PDF. LendSuite now packages that model.
A loan's life after funding in LendSuite
- FundingThe underwritten loan moves to servicing on the same record
- PaymentsThrough the payment gateways in scope
- Schedules and adjustmentsAgainst the rules you configure per product
- Borrower messagesAutomated email and SMS
- CollectionMissed payments worked from the loan record
- ReportingReal-time reports and dashboards
Servicing in Salesforce or a separate servicing core: which fits?
Both are sound choices; the right one depends on your loan types, volume and how much of the borrower relationship already runs in Salesforce. Many lenders combine them: the servicing core keeps the ledger, and Salesforce carries service, collections and communication through an integration.
| Question | Servicing in Salesforce (LendSuite) | Separate servicing core, integrated with Salesforce |
|---|---|---|
| Where staff work | One Salesforce record from application to payoff | Two systems; the CRM shows what the integration syncs |
| Borrower view for service and collections | Full history in the org | Depends on which fields and events are synced |
| Configuration | Rules and steps set by staff in Salesforce | Vendor configuration, often by the vendor's team |
| Integration effort | Payment, document, bureau and ERP connections | Payment connections plus a two-way CRM integration to build and run |
| Good fit | Lenders already on Salesforce who want origination and servicing in one org | Large mortgage portfolios with heavy escrow and investor accounting, or a core you must keep |
If you keep a servicing core, Techila connects it to Salesforce through Salesforce integration services. To work out which model fits your portfolio, book a discovery call.
What should you ask in a loan servicing software demo?
Bring a real loan from your book and ask the vendor to service it on screen. These questions separate a servicing platform from a CRM with a payments field.
- Boarding. How does a funded loan arrive in servicing, and what is checked before the first payment?
- Payment posting. Show a payment, a partial payment and a returned payment, and how each changes the balance.
- Adjustments. How are a deferral, a repayment pause and a modification recorded, and who can approve them?
- Deadlines. Where do error-resolution, early-intervention and loss-mitigation clocks live, and what happens when one is about to expire?
- Borrower messages. Which statements, reminders and notices go out automatically, and by which channel?
- Collections. How is a missed payment assigned, worked and reported, and does the collector see the origination history?
- Integrations. Which payment processors, document platforms, credit bureaus and accounting systems connect today?
- Data and audit. Where does loan data live, and can every change be traced to a user and a time?
What do lenders ask about loan servicing software?
- What is loan servicing software? Software that runs a loan after it funds. It posts payments, keeps balances and repayment schedules, sends statements and borrower notices, handles payoffs, delinquency and collections, and produces reports for the lender and any investors or funders. Origination software, by contrast, handles the loan up to funding.
- What is the difference between loan servicing software and a loan management system? The terms overlap. Loan servicing software usually means the post-funding work: payments, schedules, statements and collections. A loan management system often covers the whole lifecycle, from application and underwriting through servicing. LendSuite covers both on Salesforce: application, borrower evaluation, origination, underwriting, servicing, collection and reporting.
- Does Salesforce Financial Services Cloud do loan servicing? Not as a servicing system of record. Salesforce's Digital Origination add-on covers point of sale through approval, and Collections and Financial Recovery (included in Financial Services Cloud Advanced and Max) manages delinquent accounts. Salesforce lists loan management system and core banking integrations for it, so the servicing record usually lives elsewhere (pricing pages read 11 November 2026).
- Can LendSuite service loans inside Salesforce? Yes. LendSuite runs servicing, collection and reporting in your Salesforce org on the same record as the application and underwriting, sends automated email and SMS to borrowers, and connects to payment gateways, document platforms, credit bureaus and ERP systems. The install plan sets out which servicing tasks it runs for your loan products.
- Which US regulations does mortgage servicing software need to support? For residential mortgages, the main ones are the CFPB's Regulation X servicing rules (error resolution, early intervention, loss mitigation) and Regulation Z periodic statements. They set clocks such as live contact by day 36 of delinquency and a written notice by day 45. Your compliance team decides how each applies to your portfolio.
- How much does loan servicing software cost? Pricing models vary by vendor, and many quote on request. LendSuite pricing is on request and depends on your users, setup and integrations. Book a discovery call and Techila sends a quote with the install plan.
Related reading: the LendSuite overview, Salesforce for financial services and Salesforce integration patterns.
Capabilities
What does LendSuite cover after funding?
Servicing, collection and reporting on Salesforce, configured by Techila for your loan products, rules and integrations.
Delivery process
How do you get started?
Four steps, each ending with something you can check before the next one starts.
Related services
Pair this with.
LendSuite
Techila's lending software on Salesforce, from application to collection.
Explore→Salesforce Financial Services Cloud
Architect-led implementation of Salesforce's banking and lending platform.
Explore→Salesforce for financial services
How banks, credit unions and lenders use Salesforce.
Explore→Salesforce integration services
Connect a servicing core, payment processors and document platforms to Salesforce.
Explore→FAQ
Loan servicing software questions.
What lenders ask before choosing loan servicing software, and how LendSuite answers on Salesforce.
Software that runs a loan after it funds. It posts payments, keeps balances and repayment schedules, sends statements and borrower notices, handles payoffs, delinquency and collections, and produces reports for the lender and any investors or funders. Origination software, by contrast, handles the loan up to funding.
The terms overlap. Loan servicing software usually means the post-funding work: payments, schedules, statements and collections. A loan management system often covers the whole lifecycle, from application and underwriting through servicing. LendSuite covers both on Salesforce: application, borrower evaluation, origination, underwriting, servicing, collection and reporting.
Not as a servicing system of record. Salesforce's Digital Origination add-on covers point of sale through approval, and Collections and Financial Recovery (included in Financial Services Cloud Advanced and Max) manages delinquent accounts. Salesforce lists loan management system and core banking integrations for it, so the servicing record usually lives elsewhere (pricing pages read 11 November 2026).
Yes. LendSuite runs servicing, collection and reporting in your Salesforce org on the same record as the application and underwriting, sends automated email and SMS to borrowers, and connects to payment gateways, document platforms, credit bureaus and ERP systems. The install plan sets out which servicing tasks it runs for your loan products.
For residential mortgages, the main ones are the CFPB's Regulation X servicing rules (error resolution, early intervention, loss mitigation) and Regulation Z periodic statements. They set clocks such as live contact by day 36 of delinquency and a written notice by day 45. Your compliance team decides how each applies to your portfolio.
Pricing models vary by vendor, and many quote on request. LendSuite pricing is on request and depends on your users, setup and integrations. Book a discovery call and Techila sends a quote with the install plan.
Sources
Last reviewed:
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Regulation X, 12 CFR 1024.2: Definitions (servicing) (read 11 November 2026)
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Regulation X, 12 CFR 1024.35: Error resolution procedures (read 11 November 2026)
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Regulation X, 12 CFR 1024.39: Early intervention requirements for certain borrowers (read 11 November 2026)
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Regulation X, 12 CFR 1024.41: Loss mitigation procedures (read 11 November 2026)
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Regulation Z, 12 CFR 1026.41: Periodic statements for residential mortgage loans (read 11 November 2026)
- Salesforce, Salesforce Digital Origination software pricing (read 11 November 2026)
- Salesforce, Collections and Financial Recovery pricing (read 11 November 2026)
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