A bookkeeper near you
What near should mean for your books, and how a remote bookkeeper in your own QuickBooks file compares with a local office.
The engagementIndependent bookkeeping & advisory firm · Serving clients nationwide, remotely
Monthly bookkeeping keeps a clean file clean: every transaction categorised, every account reconciled, and a close package delivered each month by your senior bookkeeper, reviewed before it reaches you. One fixed monthly fee, set in your written scope.
What you can check before you sign
If your file needs our paid diagnostic first, its fee is credited in full against the cleanup. Either way, you get a fixed fee in writing before any work starts.
Monthly bookkeeping is a recurring close of your books at a fixed fee of $500–$2,500+/mo: every account reconciled to its statements, transactions categorized, payroll and sales tax verified, and a financial package (P&L, balance sheet, cash flow) delivered by the 15th of the following month, once your statements and documents are in.
Every close is reviewed by a Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor before it reaches you.
They took something that felt overwhelming to me as a first-year business owner and made it simple.
What stood out the most was TechBrot Inc’s attention to detail.


What a monthly service should deliver — reconciliations, the close cadence, the financial package by the 15th, once your statements and documents are in — and what sits outside it, set out in full below.
Bookkeeping pricing · Monthly bookkeeping checklist · Get the free file review · Send the details
Every engagement runs the same close cadence — documents in, reconciliation, close and review, package delivered by the 15th, once your statements and documents are in.
bank feeds sync · statements drop · payroll reconciles · receipts arrive
every account reconciled to actual statements · anomalies escalated
Month closed · every close checked against TechBrot’s close standard · variance commentary
P&L · balance sheet · cash flow — in your portal
Days 1–5 start with the bank-feed review: suggested matches confirmed, items categorized and mismatches questioned before any account is reconciled. The example below is from TechBrot’s own books, not a client file.

The first thing a close tends to surface is a ledger that does not tie: when the A/R aging won’t tie is the usual start.
For a small business, ongoing accounting is this engagement: books that reflect what actually happened, every account tied to its statement, and a monthly picture of what you earned, what you owe and what you have, instead of a once-a-year reconstruction that is out of date by the time you see it.
Bookkeeping is the foundation: income, expenses, transfers and owner activity categorized every month. Reconciliation is what makes it trustworthy. The financial statements are what you actually read, explained in plain terms with anything unusual flagged, along with a regular read on the trends in your own numbers — margin, cash runway, where costs are drifting. Payroll coordination and sales-tax tracking layer on as the business needs them; deeper, project-level advisory is a separate engagement.
Owner-operators past the spreadsheet stage who want the books kept current and reconciled without the cost of an in-house hire. Small teams making hiring, pricing or financing decisions that need a reliable monthly profit and loss and cash picture, the kind a lender or CPA takes seriously. Growing businesses where payroll, more accounts, sales tax in a second state or job costing have crept in. Sole proprietors, LLCs, S-corps and small partnerships on QuickBooks Online or Desktop all fit. Choosing a bookkeeper for the first time? How to hire a bookkeeper walks through the decision, and what bookkeeping costs in 2026, firm by firm and how to compare bookkeeping proposals help with the price.
It starts with clean monthly books and reconciliation and adds layers when you need them — payroll, multi-state sales tax, job costing, deeper advisory — each scoped in writing, so you are not paying for a stack you don’t use yet. If the books are behind or tangled today, a one-time cleanup sets a reliable baseline first.
Keeping the books and filing the return are two different jobs. TechBrot does not prepare or file tax returns; we work with your CPA or EA. At year-end, your CPA or EA gets reconciled, return-ready books to file from.
Four tiers, each a fixed monthly fee against a written scope. Final pricing follows the diagnostic; an engagement can include a one-time onboarding fee. See the bookkeeping pricing page for full detail.
Every close is reviewed before it reaches you. You’ll know exactly who is closing your books and how to reach them. Every close is reviewed before it reaches you.
The standard, every fileEvery engagement runs on three roles: a client advisor who scopes it and stays your point of contact, a senior bookkeeper who prepares your setup and monthly close in your software, and a Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor who reviews every close before it reaches you. A U.S.-based bookkeeper is available on request; we can share their public directory profile with you.
Senior bookkeepers who specialize in rental portfolios and Xero, and specialist partner practices for trust accounting for law firms and CFO advisory. We bring the right one onto your engagement when your business calls for it, under the same standards and review.
What near should mean for your books, and how a remote bookkeeper in your own QuickBooks file compares with a local office.
The engagementWhat a lender asks to see, and how to have the statements and reconciliations ready before you apply.
Read moreIf the books are messy or wrong, cleanup is the first engagement — then transition to monthly with the same preparer.
The engagementIf the books are behind but otherwise structured, catch-up brings them current. Then monthly takes over.
The engagementPayroll often layers into a monthly engagement — setup, processing, multi-state compliance; payroll tax filings are submitted on the schedule your payroll platform or CPA/EA handles.
The engagementWhen monthly bookkeeping isn’t enough — forecasting, KPI reporting, board-ready financials.
The engagementThe month-end sequence — every bank and card account reconciled, bills and invoices current, payroll tied out — in the order that catches errors earliest.
Read moreAn estimate of the monthly fee from your transaction volume, accounts, and payroll — the same inputs a written scope uses.
The engagementProduction versus collection, insurance write-offs, and the numbers a practice actually runs on.
The engagementMemberships, freezes and cancellations — deferred revenue in a business that bills monthly.
The engagementThe same engagement, written for the state’s own rules — sales-tax, payroll and registration wrinkles included. Delivered remotely in your own QuickBooks file; every state is served from the state directory.
By industry: SaaS · Agency · Retail · not sure where your file stands? Start with the free QuickBooks file review · moving off Desktop? QuickBooks Desktop to Online migration.
Pricing depends on transaction volume, account count, payroll, sales tax, and entity complexity. Four tiers: Starter $500–$700/mo, Core $700–$950/mo, Standard $950–$1,400/mo and Complex $1,500–$2,500+/mo. Every engagement is a fixed monthly fee against a written scope — no hourly billing. For a quote, book a free call or dial (877) 751-5575.
Standard monthly engagements include bank and credit card reconciliations, transaction categorization, AP/AR upkeep, payroll and sales tax verification, monthly close, and a monthly financial package (P&L, balance sheet, cash flow). Larger engagements add quarterly business reviews and year-end preparation.
By the 15th of the following month, once your statements and documents are in — for example, January books close and the January financial package is delivered by February 15. Complex multi-entity or inventory engagements take longer; your written scope sets the date.
Monthly bookkeeping starts from a known-current state. Behind books need catch-up first; messy or inaccurate books need cleanup first. After cleanup or catch-up, you can continue on monthly bookkeeping with the same preparer, or hand the file to your own bookkeeper.
Every engagement runs on three roles: a client advisor who scopes it and stays your point of contact, a senior bookkeeper who prepares your setup and monthly close in your software, and a Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor who reviews every close before it reaches you. A U.S.-based bookkeeper is available on request; we can share their public directory profile with you.
Yes. Your QuickBooks file, the written scope and the engagement record stay with you, so changing your point of contact doesn’t mean starting over.
You contract with TechBrot, Inc., a Delaware corporation, under one written scope. You always pay TechBrot, Inc. directly, by ACH or wire. TechBrot invoices every engagement. No one on our team will ask you to pay through a personal link, a gift card or cryptocurrency. TechBrot is an independent firm and is not affiliated with Intuit.
Tell us how the books run today. We’ll tell you what a monthly engagement needs to cover.
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