QuickBooks revenue is below your dashboards
Your platform reports more sales than QuickBooks does, month after month.
Independent bookkeeping & advisory firm · Serving clients nationwide, remotely
When Shopify, Amazon or Stripe payouts land in QuickBooks as one net deposit, sales, fees, refunds and collected tax disappear into a single number. Months of that leave revenue understated, fees invisible and inventory guessed. We rebuild it payout by payout in your own QuickBooks file, on a written fixed-fee 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.
An ecommerce cleanup splits each platform payout back into gross sales, fees, refunds, chargebacks, collected sales tax and reserves; records marketplace-facilitator tax so it is neither double-counted nor double-filed; rebuilds inventory and cost of goods sold; and reconciles every channel and processor to the bank.
It is done in your own QuickBooks file on a written fixed-fee scope, and it leads into monthly ecommerce bookkeeping if you want it kept clean.
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A platform deposit is never your sales. It is sales, minus fees, minus refunds and chargebacks, plus or minus collected tax, minus any reserve the platform is holding back. Recorded as one deposit, it understates revenue and hides every cost inside it.
Add a second channel, inventory bought in bulk and sold across both, and marketplaces that collect and remit sales tax for you in states with marketplace-facilitator laws, and a few months of net deposits leave books that cannot tell you your margin by channel — or what you actually owe.
Your platform reports more sales than QuickBooks does, month after month.
Sales-tax liability in QuickBooks does not match what was collected, filed or remitted by a marketplace.
You cannot tell whether Amazon or your own store makes you more money.
Ecommerce cleanups are priced as QuickBooks cleanup (published at $1,200–$15,000+), fixed fee against a written scope that names the channels and the months. The number of channels, how far behind the file is, and whether inventory has to be rebuilt set where a cleanup lands.
We keep the sales-tax records and reconciliations your tax professional files from; nexus and filing positions are your CPA’s call, and TechBrot does not file returns.
It is priced as QuickBooks cleanup, published at $1,200–$15,000+, fixed fee against a written scope that names the channels and months. The exact figure is in the scope before work starts.
Shopify, Amazon, Stripe and PayPal payouts are the common ones; any channel that provides payout or settlement reports can be reconciled the same way.
Gross revenue goes up, because gross sales replace net deposits, and fees and refunds appear as costs. Profit is what it always was; the books finally show where it went.
It is how we keep payouts accurate: every sale, fee and refund flows through the channel’s clearing account, and the account returns to zero when the payout lands in the bank.
No. TechBrot is a bookkeeping and advisory firm and is not affiliated with Shopify, Amazon, Stripe, PayPal or Intuit Inc.
Tell us what’s wrong with the books. We’ll tell you whether cleanup, catch-up or monthly bookkeeping fits.
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