How much does bookkeeping cost?
Monthly bookkeeping starts at $199. Your actual price depends on how many transactions you have and how complex your business is.
Most small businesses doing $250k to $1M in revenue pay between $200 and $400 per month. If you have high transaction volume, multiple bank accounts, or complicated operations like job costing or inventory tracking, expect to pay more.
We quote a flat monthly rate after looking at your books. You know exactly what you’ll pay each month, no surprise bills based on hours.
The cost is usually less than what you’d pay for a part-time bookkeeper, and you get someone who knows what they’re doing instead of training someone from scratch.
More Questions
What records do I need to keep for my business?
Keep all receipts, invoices, bank statements, and contracts. The IRS requires documentation for every business expense you deduct.
Read answerWhat is the difference between bookkeeping and accounting?
Bookkeeping records transactions. Accounting interprets those records to help you make business decisions and file taxes.
Read answerHow long does bookkeeping cleanup take?
Most cleanups take two to four weeks depending on how many months you're behind and how messy the books are.
Read answerDo I need a bookkeeper?
If you're spending hours on your books, falling behind on monthly close, or making decisions without real numbers, you probably need a bookkeeper.
Read answerDo I need separate books for each business?
Yes. Each legal entity needs its own books. Mixing entities creates tax problems and pierces the liability protection that separate entities provide.
Read answerHow often should bookkeeping be done?
Bookkeeping should be done monthly at minimum. Weekly is better for high-volume businesses. Waiting longer than a month means errors compound and records get forgotten.
Read answerDFW's Trusted Bookkeeping Firm
The Next Step:
A 15-Minute Call
Tell us what you're dealing with. We'll listen, ask a few questions, and then give you a simple price to do the work for you.
