Transaction history that actually reconciles
Historical transactions migrate in a form that still reconciles against your bank records, not just a summary balance that happens to look right on day one.
QuickBooks Desktop to Online, or QuickBooks to Xero, NetSuite, or another platform entirely, each move has its own version of the same problem: some data migrates cleanly, some doesn't migrate at all, and some only looks like it migrated until someone runs a report that doesn't match.
Moving the chart of accounts and current balances is the easy part, most migration tools handle that. The harder part is transaction-level history, custom reports, class and location tracking, and integrations with other tools that need to point at the new system instead of the old one.
We plan the migration around what your business actually needs preserved, not just what the standard import tool happens to carry over, and verify the numbers match before calling it done.
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.
Historical transactions migrate in a form that still reconciles against your bank records, not just a summary balance that happens to look right on day one.
Class tracking, location tracking, and custom reports get rebuilt in the new system instead of silently disappearing because the standard migration tool doesn't carry them.
Every other tool that talks to QuickBooks, your CRM, payment processor, inventory system, gets repointed to the new setup so nothing silently stops syncing the day you switch.
We check that key reports match between old and new before the migration is called done, not after someone notices a number is wrong at month end.
The result isn't just data that technically moved. It's books you can actually trust the day after the migration, with everything that was connected still connected.
Tell us what's in your current QuickBooks setup and where you're headed. We'll tell you what actually needs to migrate.
Let's talk →Yes. We plan around what actually needs to carry over, transaction history, custom tracking, integrations, not just what the standard conversion tool happens to handle.
Also yes. QuickBooks to Xero, NetSuite, Sage Intacct, or another system follows the same discipline: figure out what has to survive, migrate it, and verify it before calling it done.
Not if we plan for it. Every tool connected to QuickBooks gets repointed to the new setup as part of the migration, not discovered broken afterward.
Yes. Tell us what you need, we'll tell you what it takes and what it costs. You decide from there.