Tell Us What You’re Connecting
Provide the systems, workflow and business requirements.
Commerce operations automation · Connect · Automate · Orchestrate · Flat-fee pricing
Automate sales, payment processing fees, refunds and returns, payout / deposit, tax amounts collected between Shopify and QuickBooks Online — with monitoring and managed support from APIWORX.
APIWORX connects the systems your business already uses and takes responsibility for the agreed integration workflows after go-live. The exact objects, direction and cadence are fixed in writing during scoping.
But connecting the applications is only the beginning. The work that costs you time sits in the process running between them.
APIWORX automates that process end to end — the objects moving between Shopify and QuickBooks Online, the ownership rules that decide which system wins, the exceptions when a record will not post, and the monitoring that tells someone before your team finds out from a customer.
How it works
Provide the systems, workflow and business requirements.
APIWORX recommends the integration architecture, mappings and implementation approach.
APIWORX implements the integration and provides ongoing monitoring and support as applicable.
This page is for finance teams who can see Shopify revenue and a bank deposit but cannot explain the difference between them without a spreadsheet.
A low-volume single-currency store using one payment method can often be handled with an app or manual journal. Managed integration earns its place with multiple payment methods, several channels, refund and chargeback volume, or multi-entity reporting.
A representative scope. Which payout report is used, and how detailed the postings are, is confirmed before build.
| Object | From | To | System of record | Trigger | If it fails | Owner |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sales | Shopify | QuickBooks Online | Shopify | Agreed period close or order event | Held in exception queue with the period and reason | APIWORX |
| Payment processing fees | Shopify payout report | QuickBooks Online | Payout report | Payout published | Batch held for finance review | APIWORX |
| Refunds and returns | Shopify | QuickBooks Online | Shopify | Refund processed | Queued with the order reference | APIWORX |
| Payout / deposit | Shopify payout report | QuickBooks Online | Payout report | Payout published | Held so the bank line is not part-matched | APIWORX |
| Tax amounts collected | Shopify | QuickBooks Online | Shopify | With the sales posting | Held for review | APIWORX with your finance team |
| Customer or item detail | Shopify | QuickBooks Online | Agreed in scoping | Where itemised posting is in scope | Unmapped values reported | APIWORX |
It should not: fees, refunds, chargebacks and timing all sit between them. Each component is posted separately against the payout reference, so the bank line reconciles as a whole instead of being forced.
A sale at the end of the month often pays out in the next one. Cut-off behaviour is agreed once with your finance team and applied consistently, so the close is repeatable.
Where you take payment outside Shopify Payments or sell on other channels, each settlement source is mapped separately, because they publish different data at different times.
The operating rules that apply to this workflow after go-live.
Illustrative — not customer data
An illustrative reference trace from Shopify payout to QuickBooks Online postings.
| Shopify payout id | QuickBooks Online deposit reference |
|---|---|
| Shopify order number | Sales posting line |
| Fee lines on the payout | Fee expense account |
| Refund reference | Credit posting |
Your integration plan
Tell us what systems you need connected. We’ll recommend the architecture, implementation approach, timeline and estimated price range.
Tell us what systems you need connected. We’ll recommend the architecture, implementation approach, timeline and estimated price range.
Next step
Tell us your systems and documents. A specialist confirms scope by email.