QuickBooks · ProAdvisor credentials
QuickBooks expertise, with clear credential scope.
Our founder holds QuickBooks Online Level 2 and Payroll credentials. Desktop, Enterprise and migration services are scoped separately; these credentials are not certifications in every QuickBooks product. Intuit’s public ProAdvisor directory lists active ProAdvisors for verification.
The ProAdvisor credential, in five questions.
What is a QuickBooks ProAdvisor?
A QuickBooks ProAdvisor is an accounting professional who has passed Intuit’s official QuickBooks certification examinations and maintains active credentialed status through annual Intuit testing. The certification is product-specific — passing the QuickBooks Online exam does not certify a ProAdvisor on Desktop, Enterprise, or Payroll; each is a separate exam with its own annual recertification. Because Intuit reworks the certification each year as the software changes, a current credential signals familiarity with the present version of the product, not a one-time pass. ProAdvisors appear in Intuit’s public directory at proadvisor.intuit.com and are verifiable directly through Intuit.
What certifications does TechBrot’s founder hold?
Two current QuickBooks certifications: QuickBooks Online Level 2 (the advanced tier, which subsumes Level 1) and QuickBooks Payroll. Alongside them the founder holds two Intuit training credentials — Intuit Bookkeeping (Trained) and Client Advisory Services Foundations (Graduate) — which are course completions, not certifications, and are labelled as such wherever they appear. Renewed annually. Intuit’s public ProAdvisor directory lists active ProAdvisors for verification.
Is TechBrot affiliated with Intuit Inc.?
No. TechBrot Inc. is a bookkeeping and advisory firm. TechBrot’s founder holds current QuickBooks certifications, and we use QuickBooks software, but TechBrot is not owned, operated, or employed by Intuit Inc. Our independence is part of the value — we recommend the platform that fits your business, not the one a vendor relationship would push.
How is ProAdvisor different from a CPA or EA?
A CPA is a state-licensed accounting credential governed by each state’s Board of Accountancy — it authorizes audit and attestation (signed financial-statement opinions) and representing taxpayers before the IRS. Preparing or filing a return does not require a CPA or EA. An EA (Enrolled Agent) is a federal credential issued by the IRS that grants unlimited rights to represent taxpayers before the IRS. A ProAdvisor is an Intuit-issued product certification — it certifies proficiency operating QuickBooks software, not a license to practice public accounting or represent taxpayers. The credentials are independent: a CPA or EA is not automatically a ProAdvisor, and a ProAdvisor is not automatically a CPA or EA. TechBrot’s lead ProAdvisor is not a CPA or EA; for tax filing and IRS/state representation, we coordinate with your CPA or EA or refer you to one.
Why does the certification matter for buyers?
Three signals: technical proficiency on the specific platform you’ll be working in, ongoing investment in keeping up with platform changes (rate tables, schema updates, Desktop version-support changes), and third-party accountability to a credentialing body. The annual-recertification requirement is the part buyers underweight: because Intuit retires and rewrites the exam every year, a current credential means the ProAdvisor re-tested against this year’s version of the product rather than coasting on a pass from several releases ago. And because status is published on Intuit’s public directory, the claim is checkable before any money changes hands. Practical implication: ProAdvisor-credentialed firms deliver cleaner setups, more accurate reconciliations, and smoother CPA handoffs than non-credentialed bookkeepers.
The ProAdvisor-led team, summarized.
A Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor is an accountant or bookkeeping professional who has passed Intuit’s official certification exams and maintains active credentials through ongoing Intuit training. TechBrot’s founder holds active certifications in QuickBooks Online (Level 2) and QuickBooks Payroll, plus Intuit Bookkeeping (Trained) and Client Advisory Services Foundations (Graduate) — two training credentials, not certifications. We deliver bookkeeping, setup, cleanup, migration, payroll management, and sales tax compliance directly inside our clients’ QuickBooks files. Intuit’s public ProAdvisor directory lists active ProAdvisors for verification. The certification matters because it confirms the platform expertise that supports every other accounting decision.
Published by TechBrot.
ProAdvisor or bookkeeper: which role your books need.
How the two roles differ — daily entry versus platform depth, setup, cleanup, migration and multi-state payroll — what the credential proves and what it does not, and the four checks to run before you hire, set out in full below.
The credential, definedWhat a ProAdvisor costsBookkeeper vs accountantBook the discovery call
The full comparison, section by section — what each role does, what the credential confirms, how a ProAdvisor differs from a CPA, and how to verify one before you hire.
ProAdvisor vs in-house bookkeeper
A bookkeeper and a Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor are different roles, and they’re usually complementary, not competing. A bookkeeper handles daily transaction entry and operational accounting. A ProAdvisor brings QuickBooks platform expertise, multi-state tax depth, and the cleanup and migration capability most in-house bookkeepers don’t maintain. Many businesses use both. The honest answer isn’t either-or.
What a Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor actually is
A Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor is an accounting professional who has passed Intuit’s QuickBooks certification exams and keeps active status by re-testing every year. The credential is platform-specific: each QuickBooks product is its own exam, so passing one doesn’t certify anyone on another. It isn’t a license, and it isn’t a job title. It’s a checkable statement about software proficiency, and the full definition has its own page, linked below.
ProAdvisor vs uncertified bookkeeper
Plenty of competent bookkeepers work without ProAdvisor certification. It isn’t a license; it’s a platform credential. What changes without it is verification: nobody outside the bookkeeper has confirmed their QuickBooks expertise. The credential isn’t a promise of quality, but its absence removes one of the few signals that separate real platform expertise from claimed expertise. For QuickBooks work — setups, reconciliations, a clean handoff to your CPA — that signal matters.
What the credential actually protects you from
The credential protects you from problems you don’t see until tax season, or until a notice arrives: a misconfigured setup, miscategorized transactions, missed multi-state payroll tax. It confirms three things. Platform proficiency, demonstrated rather than self-claimed. Continuing investment, because recertification is annual. And verifiability, because the directory is public, so active and lapsed status are both visible before you hire.
What ProAdvisor expertise looks like in practice
In practice, ProAdvisor expertise shows up in how the work runs. The ProAdvisor works as an accountant user inside your existing QuickBooks file, not in a parallel system, so the audit trail stays visible to you. Annual recertification keeps them current on payroll rate tables, feature releases and app integrations. And every monthly close ends in CPA-ready financial statements, so the year-end handoff to your tax professional needs no rework.
Multi-state depth, migrations and honest scope
Three more places the credential shows up in the work. Multi-state depth: payroll across all fifty states, from federal filings to state withholding and local tax, plus sales tax across multi-state nexus, which is the territory the Payroll certification tests. Migration competence: Desktop to Online moves and platform switches, one of the most failure-prone jobs in accounting. And honest scope: no tax returns and no IRS representation. Those go to licensed practitioners.
The services this credential anchors
The ProAdvisor credential anchors six kinds of engagement. QuickBooks setup, with a chart of accounts designed for your industry. Cleanup of files with structural problems. Migration between platforms, with ProAdvisor depth on both sides. Monthly bookkeeping, a recurring fixed-fee close inside your own file. Payroll management across state and local jurisdictions. And sales-tax compliance across multi-state nexus. Each is delivered directly inside your QuickBooks file.
ProAdvisor vs general accountant or CPA
A ProAdvisor is not a CPA, and the two aren’t substitutes. A CPA license comes from a state board of accountancy and authorizes audit and attestation, and representing taxpayers before the IRS. A ProAdvisor certification comes from Intuit and certifies QuickBooks proficiency; in the legal sense it authorizes nothing. For most small businesses the answer is both: the ProAdvisor keeps the books, the CPA files the returns. The bookkeeper-versus-accountant question has its own breakdown, linked below.
TechBrot’s certifications, in detail
TechBrot’s ProAdvisor team holds two active Intuit certifications: QuickBooks Online Level 2, the advanced tier, and QuickBooks Payroll, both renewed annually. Alongside them sit two Intuit training credentials, which are course completions rather than certifications. The team works in Desktop and Enterprise files routinely, but doesn’t hold those certifications and doesn’t claim them. Listing what’s held, instead of what the programme offers, is the whole point of a credential.
Is TechBrot affiliated with Intuit?
TechBrot is an independent bookkeeping and advisory firm, not affiliated with Intuit. The team holds Intuit certifications and works in QuickBooks, but Intuit doesn’t own, employ or operate the firm. And the firm earns nothing from your QuickBooks subscription: no referral commissions, no affiliate revenue. That independence is the practical value. The recommendation follows your business, which is why QuickBooks isn’t the answer for every client.
How to verify and choose a QuickBooks ProAdvisor
Before you hire any ProAdvisor, check four things. Confirm the certification is current in Intuit’s public ProAdvisor directory, because certified on a website and active in the directory are different claims. Ask which products it covers, since Online and Payroll certify separately. Ask who will actually be in your file, and for their certification rather than the firm’s. And ask what they earn from your software subscription, in writing.
Four things that should stop you
Four things should stop you. Anyone who claims to speak for Intuit: certification doesn’t make a firm Intuit’s agent or support arm. A firm price quoted before anyone has looked at the file. Reluctance to put the scope in writing. And credentials you can’t find in the public directory. What to insist on instead: a written scope before money moves, and a file that stays in your own account, with access you can revoke.
Where are you with QuickBooks?
So which do you need? If the job is daily entry, a bookkeeper covers it. If your file needs a credentialed pair of eyes, you’re choosing a QuickBooks engagement, or you want the credentials verified first, that’s ProAdvisor work. Every engagement here is delivered by a named Certified ProAdvisor, certified in QuickBooks Online Level 2 and Payroll. What a ProAdvisor costs has its own breakdown. One call tells you which role your books need. Send this to whoever keeps your books, and subscribe for the rest of the series.
Correction: TechBrot is led by one Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor; the credential is the individual's. All client work is delivered directly by TechBrot.
ProAdvisor certifications · Online (L2) and Payroll
Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor credentials.
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active QuickBooks certifications — QBO Level 2 and Payroll
L2
QuickBooks Online certification tier — the advanced ProAdvisor exam
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affiliation with Intuit Inc. — bookkeeping and advisory firm
- TechBrot’s founder holds current QuickBooks certifications in QuickBooks Online (Level 2) and QuickBooks Payroll — renewed annually; Intuit’s public ProAdvisor directory lists active ProAdvisors for verification.
- Beyond the platform exams, the team are graduates of Intuit’s Client Advisory Services Foundations program — Intuit’s training track for the advisory layer. It is a training credential rather than a certification, and like the ProAdvisor certifications it authorises no tax filing, audit, or IRS representation.
- Every engagement is delivered by a named ProAdvisor who works directly inside your QuickBooks file — one team across setup, cleanup, migration, monthly close, and CPA handoff.
What a QuickBooks ProAdvisor actually is.
The term gets used loosely. The precise definition matters: a Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor is an accounting professional who has passed Intuit’s official certification examinations for one or more QuickBooks platforms and maintains active credentialed status through ongoing Intuit continuing education and annual recertification testing.
The certification is issued by Intuit Inc., the company that makes QuickBooks. It is platform-specific — a ProAdvisor with the QuickBooks Online certification is not thereby certified on QuickBooks Desktop or Enterprise. Each platform requires its own examination, its own continuing education, and its own annual renewal. QuickBooks Online certification is structured in two tiers: a Core certification covering standard QBO setup and operation, and an Advanced (Level 2) certification — a separate, deeper examination that sits on top of Core and covers complex configuration, multi-entity work, advanced reporting, and integration architecture. Separate certifications exist for QuickBooks Desktop, QuickBooks Enterprise, and QuickBooks Payroll, each tied to the feature set of its product. Because Intuit revises QuickBooks continuously, the certification exams are reissued annually and ProAdvisors must recertify each year to keep active status — a credential is a statement about the current release, not a permanent title.
ProAdvisor status is public and verifiable. Intuit maintains a public directory at proadvisor.intuit.com where any ProAdvisor can be looked up by name or firm. Their active certifications, location, and specializations appear on their public profile. If a firm claims ProAdvisor status, the directory is the verification.
What ProAdvisor certification is not: it is not a CPA license, an EA designation, or an accounting degree. A CPA license is granted by a state Board of Accountancy and authorizes audit and attestation; an EA designation is granted by the IRS and authorizes unlimited taxpayer representation before the IRS. A ProAdvisor certification does neither — it does not authorize a ProAdvisor to file tax returns, represent taxpayers before the IRS, or sign an audit opinion. It is a platform expertise credential — it certifies that the professional can correctly configure, operate, and troubleshoot QuickBooks software. The two kinds of credential are independent and can stack: some ProAdvisors are also CPAs or EAs, and many CPAs and EAs hold no ProAdvisor certification at all. The ProAdvisor certification stands on its own as a platform proficiency signal.
TechBrot’s certifications, in detail.
Intuit issues separate ProAdvisor certifications per product. TechBrot’s founder holds two of them — QuickBooks Online (Level 2), which subsumes Level 1, and QuickBooks Payroll — alongside two Intuit training credentials. We list what we hold rather than what the programme offers.
QBO ProAdvisor Certification — Level 2
The tier structure: QuickBooks Online certification has two tiers — Core, which covers standard QBO setup and operation, and Advanced (Level 2), a separate deeper examination that sits on top of Core. Level 2 is the advanced tier. What it covers: Advanced QuickBooks Online setup, configuration, multi-currency, advanced and custom reporting, class and location tracking, project profitability, batch invoicing, custom workflows, bank-feed rules, and third-party app integration architecture. It is held by ProAdvisors who go beyond standard QBO setup into complex multi-entity, multi-channel, or high-transaction-volume work. Why it matters for buyers: Most U.S. small businesses operate on QBO. Level 2 indicates the ProAdvisor can handle the QBO scenarios that break entry-level practitioners — migrations, app integrations, multi-entity consolidation, advanced sales tax. Renewal: Annual examination required — the exam is reissued each year as QBO changes, and lapsed certifications drop off the public directory.
QuickBooks Payroll ProAdvisor Certification
What it covers: A dedicated payroll certification spanning federal, state, and local payroll tax inside QuickBooks Payroll — federal filings (Form 941 quarterly, Form 940 FUTA, W-2 and 1099 issuance), state withholding and state unemployment (SUTA) configuration across all 50 states, and local jurisdiction tax (including Indiana’s 92-county CAGIT/COIT system, Ohio RITA municipal tax, Pennsylvania local PSD/Act 32, and NYC resident tax), plus garnishments and wage orders, multi-state employee handling, and payroll-liability reconciliation. Why it matters for buyers: Payroll is where QuickBooks misconfigurations most often hide — the tax is calculated automatically, so an error in the setup propagates silently until a notice arrives. A Payroll ProAdvisor catches multi-state employee tax setup issues, county-level withholding errors, and historical W-2 corrections that other bookkeepers miss. Renewal: Annual examination, plus the rate tables update continuously as federal, state, and local rates change.
Those are the two exam-based Intuit certifications the founder holds. Alongside them the founder holds two Intuit training credentials — Intuit Bookkeeping (Trained) and Client Advisory Services Foundations (Graduate) — which are course completions, not certifications. We work in QuickBooks Desktop and Enterprise files routinely, including Desktop-to-Online migrations, but we do not hold the Desktop or Enterprise certifications and do not claim them. Intuit’s public ProAdvisor directory at proadvisor.intuit.com lists active ProAdvisors for verification · Renewed annually.
What ProAdvisor expertise actually looks like in practice.
Certifications are the signal. The substance is how the practice runs every day. Below is what ProAdvisor expertise produces operationally.
Direct work in your QuickBooks file
We work as accountant-users inside your existing QuickBooks file — not in a parallel system. Your books, your data, your accountant access. Audit trail visible to you at any time.
Platform-version awareness
QuickBooks changes constantly — payroll rate tables, feature releases, app integrations, Desktop version-support changes. Because each ProAdvisor certification is reissued and re-tested annually, keeping the credentials active forces us to stay current on those changes rather than working from a stale mental model of the product. When Intuit ships a feature change or retires a Desktop version, that’s the kind of thing the annual recertification surfaces.
CPA-ready monthly close
Every monthly close produces CPA-ready financial statements. Year-end handoff to your tax professional happens cleanly — no rework, no reconciliation gaps, no last-minute scrambles.
Multi-state & multi-jurisdiction depth
Payroll across 50 states — federal 941/940, state withholding and SUTA, and local tax (Indiana CAGIT/COIT, Ohio RITA, Pennsylvania Act 32) — plus sales tax across multi-state nexus. This is the exact territory the Payroll ProAdvisor certification tests, and it’s the operational depth credentialed firms maintain through ongoing annual recertification rather than learning on your file.
Migration competence
QuickBooks Desktop-to-Online migrations and platform switches (Wave/Xero/Bench to QuickBooks) are routine engagements. Migration is one of the most failure-prone accounting workstreams; ProAdvisor depth on both source and destination platforms is what makes them reliable.
Honest scope
We don’t represent you in front of the IRS or state agencies — we coordinate with licensed practitioners. The split is clean and stated up front, in every engagement.
The services this credential anchors.
ProAdvisor certification is the foundation. Below are the specific engagements where it shows up in client work.
QuickBooks Setup
Professional implementation. Chart of accounts designed for your industry, opening balances, sales tax, integrations, training. ProAdvisor-led from day one.
QuickBooks Cleanup
QuickBooks files with structural issues. Misconfigured payroll, unreconciled accounts, miscategorized transactions. Fixed-fee, written scope.
QuickBooks Migration
Desktop → Online migration when the business case is there (Desktop 2023 and older are no longer supported). Or platform switch (Wave/Xero/Bench → QuickBooks). ProAdvisor on both sides.
Monthly Bookkeeping
Recurring fixed-fee monthly close inside your QuickBooks file. ProAdvisor expertise on close routines, reconciliation, and CPA handoff.
Payroll Management
Payroll management with QuickBooks Payroll, Gusto, or your existing platform, including multi-state setups confirmed on your plan. Payroll ProAdvisor depth on state and local jurisdiction tax.
Sales Tax Compliance
Multi-state nexus, exemption certificates, audit support. We keep the sales-tax records, reconciliations and schedules your tax professional needs to file; we do not file returns.
How ProAdvisor compares to other options.
Buyers comparing options usually weigh ProAdvisor against three alternatives. Here’s the honest read on each.
ProAdvisor vs in-house bookkeeper
Different roles. Often complementary, not competing.An in-house bookkeeper handles daily transaction entry and bookkeeping. A ProAdvisor brings platform expertise, multi-state tax depth, and specialized cleanup/migration capability that most in-house bookkeepers don’t maintain. Many businesses use both: in-house for daily ops, ProAdvisor for quarterly review, year-end close, and complex configuration. The honest framing isn’t either/or.
ProAdvisor vs general accountant or CPA
Different credentials. Different scope.A CPA is state-licensed — the credential comes from a state Board of Accountancy and authorizes audit and attestation (signed financial-statement opinions) and representing taxpayers before the IRS. A ProAdvisor is QuickBooks-certified for QuickBooks platform expertise — a product certification, not a license to practice. The two answer different questions, so they aren’t substitutes. A CPA without active ProAdvisor certification may not have current platform depth on QuickBooks — they file tax returns from your books, but they don’t typically work inside QuickBooks day to day. A ProAdvisor doesn’t file taxes or represent you before the IRS. The right answer for most U.S. small businesses is both, working together: ProAdvisor handles the books, CPA files the returns. More on the bookkeeper vs accountant question →
ProAdvisor vs Intuit QuickBooks Live
Independent firm vs Intuit’s in-house service.QuickBooks Live is Intuit’s direct bookkeeping service — staffed by Intuit-employed bookkeepers, available only inside QuickBooks Online. TechBrot operates outside Intuit, works across all QuickBooks platforms (including Desktop and Enterprise), and recommends the platform that fits the business rather than what Intuit’s service model supports. QuickBooks Live works for very small, simple QBO-only businesses. Independent ProAdvisors handle the rest.
ProAdvisor vs uncertified bookkeeper
Credential signal vs no signal.Plenty of competent bookkeepers operate without ProAdvisor certification — it’s not a license, it’s a platform credential. But for buyers, no certification means no third-party verification of platform expertise. The certification doesn’t guarantee quality, but the absence of it removes one signal that helps buyers separate competent from claimed expertise. For QuickBooks-anchored engagements, the credential matters.
What the credential actually protects you from.
The cost of working with a non-credentialed bookkeeper is usually not visible until tax season — or until an IRS notice arrives. By then, the cleanup work to fix misconfigured QuickBooks setups, miscategorized transactions, missed multi-state payroll tax, or unreconciled bank feeds typically costs 2–5x what doing it right the first time would have cost.
The ProAdvisor credential is not a quality guarantee — competent non-certified bookkeepers exist, and incompetent certified ones do too. But the credential confirms three things that protect the buyer:
- Platform proficiency. The QuickBooks ProAdvisor has demonstrated working knowledge of the platform you’ll be billed for time inside. Their setup decisions, integration choices, and reconciliation routines reflect documented expertise rather than self-claimed competence.
- Continuing investment. Annual recertification is required. The ProAdvisor is keeping current with platform changes — rate updates, regulatory shifts, schema migrations. A bookkeeper who maintains the certification is, by definition, still investing in staying current.
- Verifiability. The directory is public. Credentials can be checked. Active vs lapsed status is visible. This is the third-party signal that distinguishes credentialed work from claimed expertise.
For a $50K/year bookkeeping engagement or a $25K cleanup project, the credential is one of the few public signals available before the work begins. Use it.
How to verify and choose a QuickBooks ProAdvisor.
The certification is checkable, and most of the rest of the decision comes down to questions a firm should be willing to answer plainly before you pay anything. This list is worth working through with any ProAdvisor you are considering, including us — a firm that gets uncomfortable answering these is giving you the answer.
- Confirm the certification is current, not merely claimed. Intuit’s public ProAdvisor directory lists active ProAdvisors; search by name or firm. “Certified” on a website and active in the directory are not the same thing, and a lapsed certification is the one case where the claim is technically true and practically worthless.
- Ask which products the certification actually covers. QuickBooks Online (Level 2) and Payroll certify separately. Someone certified in Online is not thereby certified in Enterprise. If your file is Enterprise or your payroll is complicated, ask about that product specifically rather than accepting “we’re certified.”
- Ask who will actually be in your file. The person on the sales call is often not the person doing the work. Ask for the named individual, and for their certification rather than the firm’s. A firm that will not name them before you sign is unlikely to name them after.
- Ask what they earn from your subscription. Some firms receive revenue share or commissions from the software they recommend. That is legal and disclosed by the honest ones, but it is a conflict worth knowing about before someone recommends a plan tier. Ask directly, and ask for the answer in writing.
- Get the scope in writing before money moves. What is included, what is excluded, which periods get reconciled, and what happens if the file turns out worse than it looked. A fixed fee set after someone has actually opened the file is a different promise from a number quoted over the phone.
- Ask where the cleanup boundary sits. Prior periods and going forward are two different engagements. If nobody has said which months will be corrected, that ambiguity will surface later — usually when a return is being prepared.
- Ask what happens to your file when the engagement ends. The QuickBooks file and the data in it should be yours, in your own account, with access you can revoke. If the books live in the firm’s own subscription, ask what leaving looks like before you join.
- Ask what they will not do. A firm that says it handles everything — the books, the return, the tax positions, bar-rule or licensing compliance — is describing several different professional obligations as though they were one. The limits are the part worth hearing.
Four things that should stop you.
- Anyone describing themselves as an “official” or “authorized” QuickBooks representative. ProAdvisor certification does not make a firm Intuit’s agent, employee, or support arm. No independent firm speaks for Intuit, and one implying otherwise has already misdescribed its own position.
- A firm price quoted before anyone has looked at the file. The condition of the books is the single largest driver of what the work costs. A number given without seeing them is a guess, and the correction usually arrives after you have committed.
- Reluctance to put scope in writing. Not a red flag about competence — a red flag about what happens when there is a disagreement, which is exactly when the written scope is the only thing that helps you.
- Credentials that cannot be found in the public directory. The directory is the point of the credential. If a name is not there, the honest explanation is easy to give, and worth asking for.
None of this is specific to hiring us, and the checklist works just as well against a competitor. That is deliberate: a buyer who asks these questions ends up with a better engagement whoever they choose, and a firm that would rather you did not ask them is the useful signal. If you want to work through it on a call, we will answer all eight on the record. Get the free file review →
Where are you with QuickBooks?
“Our QuickBooks file needs a credentialed pair of eyes.”
Misconfigured setup, unreconciled accounts, miscategorized transactions — a free file review by a QuickBooks ProAdvisor tells you plainly what’s wrong and what it takes to fix it.
Get the free file review“We’re choosing a QuickBooks engagement.”
Setup, cleanup, migration, or ongoing bookkeeping — every engagement is delivered by a named QuickBooks ProAdvisor.
QuickBooks services hub“We need to verify the credentials first.”
Fair. ProAdvisor credentials are public — Intuit’s public ProAdvisor directory lists active ProAdvisors for verification. Book the discovery call and we’ll walk you through ours.
Book the discovery callMaintained by TechBrot’s QuickBooks ProAdvisor-led team.
Published by TechBrot.
What people ask about ProAdvisor certification.
What is a QuickBooks ProAdvisor?
What certifications does TechBrot’s founder hold?
Why does the ProAdvisor certification matter for buyers?
How is a ProAdvisor different from a CPA or EA?
How is ProAdvisor certification verified?
Does TechBrot recommend QuickBooks for every client?
How do I check a ProAdvisor’s credentials before hiring them?
Start here
Book a discovery call with a QuickBooks ProAdvisor.
30 minutes. We review where your books are, what your QuickBooks situation looks like, and recommend the right engagement — written fixed-fee scope within 3 business days. If we’re not the right fit, we’ll say so. Start with a free file review or book the call.