Monthly bookkeeping checklist
The month-end sequence — every bank and card account reconciled, bills and invoices current, payroll tied out — in the order that catches errors earliest.
OpenIndependent bookkeeping & advisory firm · Serving clients nationwide, remotely
Reconciliation, clean categorization, 8.25% sales tax recorded by location, and fixed-asset records ready for the rendition — delivered in your own QuickBooks file by your TechBrot team. Fixed-fee, all 254 counties.
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.
Texas rule: monthly sales tax reports are due on the 20th of the following month, and quarterly reports on the 20th of the month after the quarter; each close ties the sales-tax liability to the report. Source: Texas Comptroller, sales and use tax.
Texas bookkeeping services from TechBrot reconcile every account, record sales tax by location at the combined rate (6.25% state plus up to 2% local) and keep fixed-asset records ready for the business personal property rendition, in your own QuickBooks file. Monthly bookkeeping runs $500–$2,500+/mo, fixed against a written scope; your CPA files.
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.


Bookkeeping in Texas isn’t generic — these three obligations decide how transactions and assets are recorded.
Scoped to your business and delivered in your own QuickBooks file by your TechBrot team.
Bookkeeping is where Texas tax compliance is won or lost: the 8.25% sales tax has to be recorded correctly as transactions happen, the margin tax is only as accurate as the books behind it, and the BPP rendition depends on a fixed-asset schedule nobody kept. Clean bookkeeping makes all three a non-event.
Start with accurate books, then extend — when you’re ready — into fractional-CFO advisory, in coordination with your CPA.
Not sure where your file stands? Start with the free QuickBooks file review · how Texas compares: state-by-state tax quirks.
The month-end sequence — every bank and card account reconciled, bills and invoices current, payroll tied out — in the order that catches errors earliest.
OpenAn estimate of the monthly fee from your transaction volume, accounts, and payroll — the same inputs a written scope uses.
OpenWhat the engagement costs — the fixed-fee bands by scope, and what moves a quote up or down, before the discovery call.
OpenBookkeeping is the monthly work; this is the person who reads it back to you — what a Texas small-business accountant does beyond keeping the books current, and when you need one.
OpenReconciliation, clean categorization to a Texas-correct chart of accounts, 8.25% sales tax recorded correctly by location, a maintained fixed-asset schedule for the business personal property rendition, and CPA-ready monthly statements — all in your own QuickBooks file, by your TechBrot team, with every close reviewed by a Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor.
Because the 8.25% sales tax must be recorded correctly by location for the Comptroller return to tie, the franchise (margin) tax is computed directly from your books, and the annual business personal property rendition needs a fixed-asset schedule. Generic bookkeeping that ignores those three creates filing problems your CPA has to untangle.
Yes — your file, your data, in QuickBooks Online or hosted Desktop, with a senior bookkeeper assigned to your file, and every close reviewed by a Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor before it reaches you. We can set up or migrate the file if needed.
Yes. If the file is behind by months or years, or sales tax was misconfigured, we scope a one-time cleanup to a CPA-ready standard, then move into monthly bookkeeping so it stays clean.
Fixed-fee against a written scope, never hourly. Monthly bookkeeping runs $500–$2,500+/mo by volume and accounts; one-time bookkeeping cleanup runs $1,200–$15,000+. Exact fee in writing within 3 business days of a free discovery call and the file information needed to quote.
Checked against the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts.