SellerBooks connects channel activity, banking, and source documents so your books explain what happened, what needs attention, and what the business actually earned.
SellerBooks focuses on the messy middle between raw commerce activity and usable financial reporting.
Match orders, fees, reimbursements, and settlements back to deposits so the cash movement makes sense.
Pull in receipts, bills, and supporting files so expenses are easier to classify, trace, and review.
See what is left after channel fees, shipping, ads, and inventory-related costs instead of relying on topline sales alone.
SellerBooks is built to reduce the manual chain between marketplace activity, money movement, source documents, and reporting.
Bring in marketplace activity, bank feeds, receipts, and bills without building the process manually in spreadsheets.
Link deposits to settlements, classify expenses, and tie supporting documents back to the transactions they explain.
Instead of touching every line, focus on the items that still need a decision or supporting detail.
Use reports, margin views, and reconciled activity to understand what the business actually earned and spent.
The goal is not just to import data. It is to connect the events behind a seller business so the final numbers are easier to trust.
Choose the billing cadence that fits how you want to start.
If the current process depends on stitching together exports, receipts, payouts, and bank transactions by hand, SellerBooks is designed to replace that with one cleaner workflow.