Ecommerce accounting is not small business accounting with a Shopify integration bolted on. It is a fundamentally different financial operation with complexity that most general bookkeeping services are not equipped to handle correctly.
Multi-channel revenue that arrives as net payouts from Amazon, Shopify, Etsy, and PayPal simultaneously. Inventory that must be tracked as cost of goods sold and reconciled to physical stock. Sales tax nexus obligations across dozens of states triggered by the Wayfair decision. Return rates that distort gross margin. Processing fees embedded in every transaction that must be separated from gross revenue to produce accurate financial statements.
Get any one of these wrong and the income statement tells a story that bears no resemblance to how the business actually performs. Gross margin looks healthy when it is not. Revenue appears higher than it is. Tax exposure accumulates silently across states the business does not even know it has nexus in.
The bookkeeping service that works for a consulting firm or a retail shop does not work for an ecommerce business without specific configuration, specific expertise, and specific oversight to verify the work is done correctly every month. This guide covers exactly what ecommerce bookkeeping requires, which services deliver it in 2026, and how to choose the right one for where the business is today. CoCountant serves ecommerce businesses across multiple revenue stages and is one side of this comparison.
What Makes Ecommerce Bookkeeping Different
Before evaluating any service, founders need to understand the specific accounting requirements that distinguish ecommerce from general small business bookkeeping.
1. Multi-Channel Revenue Reconciliation
An ecommerce business selling across Shopify, Amazon, Etsy, and directly through a website receives payouts from four different systems on four different schedules. Each payout is net of fees, refunds, adjustments, and reserves. Each platform calculates and disburses funds differently.
Recording only the net deposit from each channel understates gross revenue and omits platform fees as a visible expense line. The correct accounting records:
- Gross revenue from each channel separately
- Platform fees as a distinct expense category
- Refunds and chargebacks as revenue reversals in the correct period
- Reserves held by platforms as assets (not yet received cash)
A bookkeeper who simply matches bank deposits to revenue lines is producing financial statements that are systematically wrong on every ecommerce-relevant metric.
2. Inventory and Cost of Goods Sold
For ecommerce businesses carrying physical inventory, COGS accounting is one of the most complex and most frequently mishandled accounting functions.
The key requirements:
- Inventory purchases must be recorded as assets, not immediate expenses
- COGS is recognized when inventory is sold, not when it is purchased
- Ending inventory must be reconciled to physical stock counts periodically
- The inventory accounting methodology (FIFO, LIFO, or weighted average) must be applied consistently and documented
A bookkeeper who expenses every inventory purchase immediately produces an income statement that dramatically overstates costs in purchasing periods and understates them in selling periods. The gross margin calculation is meaningless. The tax position may be significantly wrong.
3. Multi-State Sales Tax Compliance
The 2018 Supreme Court ruling in South Dakota v. Wayfair established economic nexus for ecommerce sellers, meaning that reaching defined revenue or transaction thresholds in a state creates a sales tax filing obligation regardless of physical presence.
By 2026, most states have implemented economic nexus thresholds, typically $100,000 in sales or 200 transactions in a 12-month period. An ecommerce business selling nationally may have nexus obligations in 20 to 40 states without realizing it.
What this requires from bookkeeping:
- Revenue tracked by state of destination for nexus monitoring
- Sales tax collected separated from gross revenue in the accounting system
- Coordination with sales tax filing software (TaxJar, Avalara) or a tax advisor
- Tax liability accounts maintained accurately throughout the year
A bookkeeping service that does not understand multi-state sales tax at minimum needs to know where to draw the line between bookkeeping and tax advisory for this issue.
4. Returns, Refunds, and Chargebacks
Ecommerce return rates average 15 to 30% depending on product category. Each return creates:
- A revenue reversal in the accounting system
- A potential inventory adjustment if the item is returned to sellable stock
- A restocking fee income item if applicable
- A COGS reversal if the item is not resellable
Chargebacks from payment processors add another layer: the chargeback reverses the revenue, creates a dispute fee expense, and may or may not result in a final revenue reversal depending on the outcome.
A bookkeeper processing these manually without a structured reconciliation process will systematically misstate revenue in any period with significant return activity.
5. Shipping and Fulfillment Cost Allocation
Shipping costs that are the business’s responsibility (not passed to the customer) are part of COGS for a product business, not operating expenses. Fulfillment costs for Amazon FBA sellers are embedded in the Amazon settlement reports and must be extracted and coded correctly.
Misclassifying fulfillment costs as operating expenses overstates gross margin and understates the true cost of delivering the product.
The 7 Best Bookkeeping Services for Ecommerce Businesses in 2026
1. CoCountant: Best Overall for Ecommerce with Controller Oversight
Starting price: $160/mo
Platform: QuickBooks Online (client-owned)
Controller oversight: Every close, all plans
Published SLA: 2 to 4 hours standard | 2 hours Command
Close timeline: 10 to 15 business days
Ecommerce integrations: Shopify, Amazon, Etsy, Stripe, Square, PayPal, WooCommerce
Best for: Multi-channel ecommerce businesses that need verified financials alongside platform expertise
CoCountant’s ecommerce engagements are configured specifically for the revenue reconciliation, COGS accounting, and multi-channel complexity that ecommerce businesses require. The chart of accounts is built during onboarding to separate revenue by channel, cost of goods sold from operating expenses, and platform fees from net revenue, producing financial statements that accurately reflect ecommerce economics rather than a generic small business P&L.
What makes it the best overall choice:
Every monthly close is reviewed and signed by a controller. This is the oversight layer that catches multi-channel reconciliation errors, COGS misclassifications, and deferred revenue timing errors before they reach the business owner. For an ecommerce business where the volume and complexity of transactions creates more opportunity for systematic error than a simple service business, independent verification is not a nice-to-have. It is the mechanism that makes the financial statements trustworthy.
Books run in the client’s own QuickBooks Online account. All platform integrations are configured during onboarding: Shopify connects through a native QBO integration, Amazon through a structured import or third-party tool like Synder, and payment processors through direct API connections with correct gross-to-net mapping.
Ecommerce-specific capabilities:
- Multi-channel revenue separated by platform in the chart of accounts
- Platform fee tracking as a distinct expense category
- COGS configuration for inventory-carrying ecommerce businesses
- Return and refund reconciliation built into the monthly close process
- Sales tax liability accounts maintained separately from gross revenue
- Coordination with TaxJar, Avalara, or the business’s tax advisor
Plans: Launch $160 to $235/mo | Scale $540 to $940/mo | Command $1,270 to $1,990/mo
Ratings: 4.3/5 Trustpilot | 5/5 Clutch | 5/5 G2
2. Xendoo: Best for High-Volume Ecommerce Needing Weekly Cadence
Starting price: $355/mo (Essential)
Platform: QuickBooks Online or Xero
Controller oversight: Not published as standard
Published SLA: None
Close timeline: Weekly cadence
Ecommerce integrations: Shopify, Amazon, Etsy, eBay, Walmart, Square
Best for: High-transaction ecommerce businesses that need weekly financial visibility
Xendoo is one of the few bookkeeping services built with ecommerce as a primary use case. Its weekly bookkeeping cadence differentiates it meaningfully from monthly-only providers for ecommerce businesses where inventory movement, return processing, and sales volume make monthly-only visibility inadequate for operational management.
Strengths:
- Weekly bookkeeping cadence provides more frequent financial visibility
- Deep native integrations with the major ecommerce platforms
- Platform flexibility (QuickBooks or Xero)
- 30-day money-back guarantee reduces switching risk
- 4.8/5 Birdeye rating (177 reviews)
- Dedicated bookkeeper per account
Limitations:
- $355/mo entry price is higher than CoCountant’s $160/mo
- No published response time SLA
- No controller oversight published as standard
- No FP&A or CFO services
- No explicit COGS and inventory accounting configuration described as standard
Verdict: The right choice for high-volume ecommerce businesses that need weekly rather than monthly financial visibility and whose transaction complexity benefits from Xendoo’s ecommerce integration depth. Not the right choice for businesses that need controller oversight or broader financial advisory.
3. Finaloop: Best for DTC Ecommerce Brands With AI-Powered Real-Time Books
Starting price: $245 to $415/mo (Core, revenue-based)
Platform: Proprietary AI (Rico engine)
Controller oversight: Not published as standard
Published SLA: None
Close timeline: Real-time (AI-driven)
Ecommerce integrations: Shopify, Amazon, eBay, TikTok Shop, Walmart
Best for: DTC ecommerce brands exclusively, with high Shopify or multi-marketplace volume
Finaloop is the most ecommerce-specific bookkeeping service in the market. Its proprietary AI engine (Rico) was built specifically for multichannel ecommerce accounting, automating approximately 94% of transactions and handling COGS, inventory reconciliation, and multi-channel revenue with a degree of automation that general bookkeeping services cannot match at the same price point.
Strengths:
- Purpose-built for ecommerce from the ground up
- 5.0/5 on Shopify App Store (1,860+ reviews), the strongest platform-specific rating in the category
- Real-time financial dashboard rather than month-end close cycle
- Handles inventory and COGS automatically for product-based sellers
- Strong multichannel reconciliation
- $13B+ GMV managed across the customer base
Limitations:
- Proprietary platform, not QuickBooks. Data portability concerns similar to Bench
- Only for ecommerce (completely unsuitable for SaaS, services, or non-ecommerce)
- Revenue-based pricing creates cost unpredictability as sales grow
- No published SLA
- Controller oversight not published as standard
- Limited customization (users report inability to override automation in edge cases)
- No tax preparation services
Verdict: The strongest pure-play ecommerce bookkeeping option for DTC Shopify and Amazon sellers who want maximum automation and real-time visibility. The proprietary platform is a meaningful limitation for any ecommerce business that may evolve its model, needs QuickBooks for lender or investor review, or wants data independence. Not suitable for non-ecommerce businesses.
4. A2X: Best Ecommerce Accounting Software Integration Layer
Starting price: $29/mo (Basic, Shopify only) to $249/mo+ (multi-channel)
Platform: Works with QuickBooks Online or Xero
Type: Software tool, not a managed bookkeeping service
Ecommerce integrations: Shopify, Amazon, Etsy, eBay, Walmart, BigCommerce
Best for: Ecommerce businesses with an existing bookkeeper or accountant who needs accurate platform-to-QBO reconciliation
A2X is not a bookkeeping service. It is a software tool that sits between ecommerce platforms and accounting software, automating the reconciliation of settlement reports into clean, accurate journal entries.
For an ecommerce business whose existing bookkeeper or accountant struggles with the reconciliation complexity of Shopify or Amazon settlement data, A2X solves a specific and important problem: it takes the messy, multi-line settlement reports that platforms generate and converts them into accurate journal entries in QuickBooks or Xero, correctly separating gross revenue, fees, refunds, and adjustments.
Why it is on this list: A2X is frequently used alongside managed bookkeeping services, including CoCountant, as the integration layer that ensures Amazon and Shopify data flows into QuickBooks correctly. Understanding it as a tool rather than a service helps ecommerce businesses evaluate whether their current bookkeeper’s integration approach is adequate.
Strengths:
- Solves the settlement report complexity problem specifically and well
- Compatible with any bookkeeper using QuickBooks or Xero
- Reasonable pricing relative to the time it saves
- Trusted by thousands of ecommerce accountants globally
Limitations:
- Software tool only, no human bookkeeper or controller
- Requires a bookkeeper or accountant to interpret and act on the data it produces
- Monthly subscription is an additional cost on top of any bookkeeping service
5. Pilot: Best for Ecommerce Startups With Venture Backing
Starting price: $299/mo annual (Core, human bookkeeper)
Platform: QuickBooks Online (client-owned)
Controller oversight: Not published as standard
Published SLA: None
Ecommerce integrations: Shopify, Stripe, Square, Amazon
Best for: VC-backed ecommerce companies with SaaS-adjacent revenue models
Pilot serves a broad range of startups and has QuickBooks integrations with the major ecommerce payment platforms. For a well-funded ecommerce startup with standard integrations and an investor reporting requirement, Pilot’s startup ecosystem credibility and accrual accounting standard on Core plans make it a functional option.
Where it fits for ecommerce: Pilot works better for ecommerce businesses with relatively standard Shopify-only or single-channel structures than for complex multi-marketplace sellers whose reconciliation requirements exceed what Pilot’s standard workflow handles efficiently. High-volume Amazon sellers with complex settlement reports and FBA inventory accounting typically require more ecommerce-specific configuration than Pilot’s standard engagement provides.
Strengths:
- QuickBooks-based with full data portability
- Accrual accounting on Core and above
- Strong startup ecosystem credibility
- 4.7/5 G2 rating
Limitations:
- Not specifically optimized for ecommerce complexity
- Core pricing scales with expense volume
- No published SLA
- Annual prepayment required
6. Bookkeeper360: Best for Ecommerce Businesses Wanting Tax Included
Starting price: $399/mo (Core)
Platform: QuickBooks Online or Xero
Controller oversight: Not published as standard
Published SLA: None
Ecommerce integrations: Through QuickBooks or Xero native connections
Best for: Ecommerce businesses wanting bookkeeping and tax preparation from one vendor
Bookkeeper360 supports both QuickBooks and Xero and includes tax preparation in its higher tiers. For an ecommerce business with multi-state sales tax complexity that wants a single vendor handling both bookkeeping and the tax dimension, Bookkeeper360’s all-in-one positioning is relevant.
Limitations for ecommerce: Bookkeeper360 does not publish ecommerce-specific integration capabilities or COGS/inventory accounting as a distinct specialization. The platform flexibility is genuine; the ecommerce depth is not differentiated relative to Xendoo or Finaloop.
7. inDinero: Best for Multi-Entity Ecommerce Operations
Starting price: $300/mo (Essential)
Platform: QuickBooks Online and NetSuite
Controller oversight: Not published as standard on entry tier
Published SLA: None
Ecommerce integrations: Through QuickBooks connections
Best for: Multi-entity ecommerce operations with complex corporate structures
For an ecommerce holding company operating multiple brands, multiple legal entities, or a portfolio of Shopify stores under different corporate structures, inDinero’s multi-entity consolidation capabilities provide depth that most ecommerce-focused bookkeeping services do not.
The Complete Comparison Table
| Provider | Entry Price | Controller Oversight | Ecommerce Focus | Platform | Published SLA | Best For |
| CoCountant | $160/mo | Every close | Multi-channel, COGS, returns | QBO (client-owned) | 2 to 4 hrs | All ecommerce stages |
| Xendoo | $355/mo | Not published | High-volume, weekly cadence | QBO or Xero | None | Weekly visibility needs |
| Finaloop | $245/mo+ | Not published | DTC-only, AI-native | Proprietary | None | Shopify/Amazon DTC brands |
| A2X | $29 to $249/mo | N/A (software) | Settlement reconciliation | Works with QBO/Xero | N/A | Integration layer only |
| Pilot | $299/mo (annual) | Not published | General, not ecommerce-specific | QBO | None | VC-backed ecommerce |
| Bookkeeper360 | $399/mo | Not published | General with tax bundle | QBO or Xero | None | Tax-inclusive needs |
| inDinero | $300/mo | Not published | Multi-entity ecommerce | QBO or NetSuite | None | Multi-entity portfolios |
The Ecommerce Bookkeeping Evaluation Criteria
When evaluating any bookkeeping service for an ecommerce business, these are the questions that reveal whether the provider has genuine ecommerce capability or is a general service describing ecommerce integrations it has never configured for a complex seller.
1. How do you handle multi-channel revenue reconciliation? The answer should describe specific workflows for each platform in the business’s stack, how gross revenue is separated from fees, and how the chart of accounts is configured to capture each channel distinctly.
2. How do you handle COGS for an inventory-carrying ecommerce business? The answer should describe the inventory accounting methodology, when purchases are expensed versus capitalized, and how the close reconciles COGS to units sold rather than units purchased.
3. How are Amazon FBA settlement reports processed? Amazon’s settlement reports are multi-line documents that do not map directly to standard journal entry formats. The answer should describe either a native integration, A2X or a similar tool, or a structured manual process that produces accurate COGS, fee, and revenue separation.
4. How do you handle multi-state sales tax in the bookkeeping records? The answer should describe how sales tax collected is separated from gross revenue, how the sales tax liability account is maintained, and what coordination with TaxJar, Avalara, or a tax advisor looks like.
5. Does a controller review the close each month? For an ecommerce business where reconciliation complexity creates significant error opportunity, the controller review that catches those errors before the statements are distributed is the quality mechanism that determines whether the financial records can be trusted.
Ecommerce Accounting: The Most Common Mistakes Bookkeepers Make
Understanding the most common ecommerce bookkeeping errors helps evaluate whether a current service is making them and what the cost of those errors is.
Mistake 1: Recording net deposits as revenue. Booking the net payout from Shopify or Amazon instead of gross revenue understates revenue and omits platform fees as a visible line item. Gross margin is overstated because fees are not captured as COGS or operating expenses.
Mistake 2: Expensing inventory purchases immediately. Every inventory purchase expensed immediately rather than capitalized inflates costs in purchasing periods and understates them in selling periods. Gross margin is meaningless until COGS is calculated correctly.
Mistake 3: Ignoring multi-state sales tax nexus. An ecommerce business that has reached economic nexus thresholds in multiple states without registering and filing has an accumulating tax liability the books are not capturing. The surprise when a state contacts the business can be significant.
Mistake 4: Mixing personal and business accounts in Shopify payouts. Some early-stage founders deposit Shopify or Amazon payouts into personal accounts. The business bookkeeping never captures those transactions. Revenue is understated and the intercompany obligations create accounting complexity that compounds over time.
Mistake 5: Not reconciling payment processor reports to the accounting system. A Stripe payout that does not reconcile to the Stripe dashboard, or an Amazon settlement that does not reconcile to the Amazon Seller Central report, means the books are wrong by an amount no one has quantified. Monthly reconciliation against source platform reports is a required close step for every ecommerce engagement.
Mistake 6: Treating all shipping revenue as income. Customer-paid shipping charges that simply pass through to the shipping carrier are not net revenue. Booking all shipping collected as income without offsetting the carrier cost overstates profitability.
How to Choose the Right Ecommerce Bookkeeping Service
Step 1: Define your platform stack. List every platform that generates revenue or moves money: Shopify, Amazon, Etsy, WooCommerce, Stripe, PayPal, Square. Any bookkeeping service you evaluate must have demonstrated experience with each platform in your specific stack.
Step 2: Determine your inventory complexity. Do you carry physical inventory? Do you use Amazon FBA? Do you have multiple SKUs with different cost bases? The answer determines how much COGS and inventory accounting expertise the service needs to have.
Step 3: Assess your sales tax exposure. Has the business crossed $100,000 in sales or 200 transactions in any state other than the home state? If yes, multi-state nexus is an active issue the bookkeeping service needs to accommodate.
Step 4: Evaluate controller oversight. For any ecommerce business with more than two sales channels, payroll, or external reporting requirements, controller oversight on the monthly close is not optional. The reconciliation complexity of multi-channel ecommerce creates more error opportunity than almost any other small business model.
Step 5: Confirm data portability. Books should be in a client-owned QuickBooks account. Proprietary platforms create the same data dependency risk for ecommerce businesses that they create for any business type.
For a broader comparison of how bookkeeping services compare across business stages and funding levels for the specific profile of ecommerce startups, our guide to best bookkeeping services for startups in 2026 covers the full evaluation framework with provider-level detail.
CoCountant for Ecommerce: How the Engagement Works
CoCountant’s bookkeeping services for ecommerce businesses are configured from the onboarding phase around the specific platforms, revenue model, and accounting requirements of each seller.
Onboarding configuration for ecommerce clients:
During onboarding, the chart of accounts is built to separate revenue by channel (Shopify, Amazon, Etsy, and direct are distinct revenue accounts), platform fees by source, cost of goods sold from operating expenses, and returns and refunds as contra-revenue entries. Inventory accounts are configured correctly as balance sheet assets, with COGS recognized at the point of sale, not purchase.
Every platform integration is connected and tested before the first close: Shopify through the native QuickBooks integration, Amazon through A2X or a structured import process, payment processors through direct API connections with gross-to-net mapping, and shipping carriers through the relevant expense accounts.
Monthly close for ecommerce clients:
Every monthly close includes a multi-channel revenue reconciliation: each platform’s gross revenue, fees, refunds, and adjustments are verified against the platform’s own reports before the close is finalized. The controller who reviews the close confirms that every channel reconciles to its source statement and that the COGS calculation reflects actual units sold.
The monthly package for ecommerce clients includes the standard financial package (income statement, balance sheet, cash flow statement) plus a gross margin analysis by channel and the AR and AP aging reports relevant to the business model.
Sales tax coordination:
CoCountant works alongside the ecommerce business’s sales tax advisor or software (TaxJar, Avalara) to ensure the bookkeeping records correctly separate sales tax collected from gross revenue, maintain the sales tax liability account accurately throughout the year, and provide the clean transaction records that support accurate state filing.
The full range of ecommerce business types CoCountant serves is detailed on the industries we serve page. For ecommerce founders evaluating whether CoCountant’s engagement structure fits their specific platform stack and accounting complexity, contact us for a direct conversation.
Plans are flat-rate and published on the pricing page, starting at $160 per month.
The Verdict: Best Ecommerce Bookkeeping Service by Business Type
| Ecommerce Business Type | Best Choice | Why |
| Multi-channel seller needing controller oversight | CoCountant | Only provider with controller sign-off + ecommerce config + published SLA |
| High-volume DTC Shopify brand, weekly visibility | Xendoo | Weekly cadence, strong Shopify integration |
| DTC brand, Shopify and Amazon only, AI automation preferred | Finaloop | Purpose-built ecommerce AI, 5/5 Shopify App Store |
| Business with existing bookkeeper needing reconciliation fix | A2X | Integration layer that solves settlement report complexity |
| VC-backed ecommerce startup, standard Shopify model | CoCountant or Pilot | Both QBO-based; CoCountant adds controller oversight |
| Multi-entity ecommerce portfolio | inDinero | Multi-entity consolidation depth |
| Ecommerce wanting bookkeeping plus tax from one vendor | Bookkeeper360 | All-in-one option with tax services |
Conclusion
Ecommerce bookkeeping is not a specialization that general bookkeeping services can fake with a Shopify integration. The multi-channel reconciliation requirements, COGS complexity, return and refund accounting, and multi-state sales tax obligations create a financial environment where the margin for error is high and the cost of systematic errors is significant.
The service that gets this right for an ecommerce business combines ecommerce-specific configuration with the controller oversight that catches the errors that ecommerce complexity consistently produces. Among all the providers in this guide, CoCountant is the only one that delivers both at an entry price lower than every ecommerce-specialized alternative.
For businesses whose ecommerce complexity genuinely benefits from a weekly cadence, Xendoo fills that specific need. For DTC brands who want maximum AI automation in a Shopify-native environment and accept the proprietary platform trade-off, Finaloop is the most purpose-built option in the category.
The foundational decision remains the same across all of them: the ecommerce bookkeeping service that produces financial statements you can make decisions from, present to investors, and rely on without wondering whether the multi-channel reconciliation was done correctly is the one worth the monthly fee.
FAQs
What bookkeeping services are best for ecommerce businesses in 2026?
The best ecommerce bookkeeping services in 2026 are CoCountant (controller oversight at every tier, multi-channel configuration, $160/mo), Xendoo (weekly cadence, deep ecommerce integrations, $355/mo), Finaloop (DTC AI-native, Shopify and Amazon specialists, $245/mo+), and inDinero for multi-entity portfolios. CoCountant is the only provider that combines ecommerce-specific accounting configuration with explicit controller oversight and a published response time SLA.
What makes ecommerce bookkeeping different from regular small business bookkeeping?
Ecommerce bookkeeping requires multi-channel revenue reconciliation separating gross revenue from platform fees across Shopify, Amazon, and other channels; COGS accounting for inventory that must distinguish purchase from sale timing; multi-state sales tax tracking triggered by economic nexus obligations; return and chargeback reconciliation; and shipping and fulfillment cost allocation. Each of these requires specific accounting configuration and expertise that general bookkeeping services do not provide by default.
How do bookkeeping services handle Shopify and Amazon reconciliation?
Quality bookkeeping services configure direct integrations with Shopify through native QuickBooks connections and handle Amazon’s complex settlement reports through tools like A2X or structured import processes. These integrations must correctly separate gross revenue, platform fees, refunds, and adjustments into distinct accounting entries rather than simply recording the net bank deposit, which understates revenue and omits fees as visible expense lines.
Do ecommerce businesses need multi-state sales tax help from their bookkeeper?
Ecommerce businesses that have crossed economic nexus thresholds in any state need their bookkeeping records to correctly separate sales tax collected from gross revenue and maintain an accurate sales tax liability account. The bookkeeper coordinates with the business’s sales tax software (TaxJar or Avalara) or tax advisor. CoCountant handles this coordination as part of the standard engagement scope for ecommerce clients.
Is CoCountant good for ecommerce bookkeeping?
Yes. CoCountant configures every ecommerce engagement with multi-channel revenue separation, COGS accounting for inventory-carrying sellers, return and refund reconciliation, and platform fee tracking as part of the standard onboarding. Controller oversight on every close catches the systematic errors that ecommerce complexity creates. Books run in client-owned QuickBooks Online, and the service starts at $160 per month with no annual lock-in.
