QuickBooks Online is where most Stripe businesses keep their books — and where most Stripe messes happen. A single Stripe deposit hitting your QBO bank feed can represent hundreds of charges, minus fees, minus refunds. If you book the deposit as income, you understate revenue and never see what Stripe actually charged you.
StripeClose generates a month-end journal entry in QBO import format, already balanced, using the clearing account method professional bookkeepers use. Paste a read-only key below, pick a month, and download it.
Create one account in your QBO chart of accounts: “Stripe Clearing” (type: Bank or Other Current Asset). The monthly journal then does four things: credit Revenue for gross sales, debit Stripe Fees (expense) for processing costs, debit Refunds & Disputes for money returned, and move the net of each payout from Stripe Clearing to your bank account.
Because the payout legs equal your actual bank deposits to the cent, QBO's bank feed matching finds them automatically — reconciliation becomes a series of one-click matches instead of a spreadsheet archaeology project.
The Stripe apps in the QBO app store sync each charge as a gross sales receipt into Undeposited Funds. Fees get lumped or skipped, refunds arrive as disconnected credits, and the deposits in your bank feed never equal what synced — so month-end still means manual cleanup. Stripe's own dashboard export is just as raw: separate CSVs for payouts, fees, and refunds, none of them in a format QBO can import as a journal.
Advertisement
QuickBooks Online and other product names are trademarks of their respective owners. StripeClose is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by QuickBooks Online or Stripe, Inc.
Advertisement