Payouts broken apart automatically
A PayPal payout covering multiple sales gets matched back to the right invoices individually, instead of landing as one unexplained lump sum.
PayPal doesn't pay out one deposit per sale. It bundles multiple transactions into one payout, takes its fee out before the money ever hits your bank, and handles refunds and disputes as separate events that still need to land on the right account. A basic sync that imports a transaction list doesn't solve any of that.
Matching a clean, one-to-one PayPal transaction to an invoice is the easy part. The real friction is the bundled payout: a single bank deposit covering a dozen sales, with PayPal's fee already deducted, so the deposit amount never matches any single invoice on its own.
We build the layer that breaks that payout back apart, matches it to the orders and fees that actually make it up, so reconciliation becomes a confirmation instead of a forensic exercise every period.
Shopify to QuickBooks sync
The problemShopify sales landed in QuickBooks as one number a day. Every month somebody spent half a day working out why a payout didn't match.
A retailer's Shopify sales synced into QuickBooks as one number a day, and every month someone spent half a day working out why a payout didn't match. We rebuilt the sync to itemize by product category, use real product costs, and match each payout to the orders, fees and refunds behind it. The half-day reconciliation became a five-minute check.
A PayPal payout covering multiple sales gets matched back to the right invoices individually, instead of landing as one unexplained lump sum.
PayPal's fee gets posted to its own line, so your revenue and margin numbers reflect what you actually received, not the gross transaction amount.
A refund or chargeback posts to the right account and updates the original invoice, instead of leaving your books out of sync with what actually happened.
A payout that doesn't cleanly reconcile gets flagged for a person to check, instead of forced into a close match that's actually wrong.
The result isn't just a faster import. It's books that match what actually happened in PayPal, fees and all, without someone reconciling it by hand every period.
Tell us how PayPal pays you out and how you reconcile it today. We'll tell you what's realistic to automate.
Let's talk →There's a basic connector for simple cases, importing a transaction list. It doesn't break batched payouts apart, handle fees separately, or match refunds correctly, which is where most of the actual manual reconciliation work is.
Yes, the same reconciliation logic applies, PayPal transactions matched against your books correctly, fees and payouts included, whichever accounting system you run.
Those get posted to the right account and matched back to the original transaction, instead of leaving your books showing a sale that didn't actually go through.
Yes. Tell us what you need, we'll tell you what it takes and what it costs. You decide from there.