Monthly close competes with advisory
Every hour spent coding transactions is an hour taken from review, planning and advice.
White label bookkeeping · for CPA and EA firms
Monthly books for your clients, closed in their own ledger and delivered under your firm's name. You review the work and keep the client, the price and the advice.
The problem
Every hour spent coding transactions is an hour taken from review, planning and advice.
When the ledger runs behind, the return waits for it.
Bookkeeping volume rises and falls with each client, while a hire is a fixed cost.
What we do
New to the model? What white-label bookkeeping is, and what stays with your firm →
Bank and card activity categorised to your client's chart of accounts.
Every account reconciled to the statement each month.
The month closed and month-end reports prepared for your review.
Bills entered and coded, invoices raised and receipts applied. [D2 — included in tiers or priced separately]
Unreconciled months brought current first. Catch-up bookkeeping →
Reports go out under your firm's name — the only name your client sees.
What you receive
How it works
Twenty minutes: your software, your client mix, your deadlines.
Send one real client file at the published price, and judge the work itself.
Engagement letter, SSNs masked, access to the client's ledger that you grant and can revoke.
Worked in the client's own ledger, reconciled, open questions listed.
The reports come back for your review; you send them under your firm's name.
Price DRAFT — D2, not confirmed
| Service | Price |
|---|---|
| Bookkeeping — under 50 transactions a month | $250/mo |
| Bookkeeping — 50 to 200 transactions | $450/mo |
| Bookkeeping — 200 to 500 transactions | $750/mo |
| Accounts payable and receivable | [D2] |
Priced by the client's monthly transaction volume. Behind on the books? Catch-up is $30 per hour, or a fixed quote.
Questions firms ask
Yours. Books and reports go out under your firm's name, and every client conversation runs through your team.
The ledgers we use every day: [D3 — Saad to list]
We become a service provider under your Written Information Security Plan. What the plan must cover →
How the model works for a CPA firm, and what stays with you.
PRICINGPublished seat and hourly prices, and when per-client pricing fits.
SECURITYWhat the FTC Safeguards Rule requires, and what changes when you outsource.