Amazon FBA QuickBooks Integration

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Integrate Complete

QuickBooks Journal Entry Format
valid rows

Seamless Amazon FBA and QuickBooks Online integration. Track fulfillment fees, storage fees, inbound fees, and more — all properly categorized in QuickBooks.

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Download Sample Amazon FBA Settlement

Sample CSV to test the FBA converter

Download Sample

Tool Rating

4.9 / 5 (128 votes)

How Integration Works

1

Export from Amazon Seller

Reports → Payments → All Statements → Download Flat File V2

2

Upload and Configure

Upload Settlement Report V2 CSV and choose Journal Entry format

3

Preview and Download

Review converted data, download Quickbooks Online-ready file

4

Import to QuickBooks Online

Settings ⚙️ → Import Data → Journal Entries → Upload CSV

Your file is ready for QuickBooks Journal Entry — just upload it, no extra steps needed.

How People Use This

I had no idea long-term storage fees were costing me $1,400 a month until I imported my settlement data with the granular breakdown. Turns out 80 SKUs sitting in FBA for over a year were bleeding money. I cleared that inventory and saved more in one quarter than I spent all year on accounting tools.

Carlos M.
Amazon FBA Seller · 1,200 SKUs across 3 categories

Every client's settlement report is a wall of transaction types — FBAPerUnitFulfillmentFee, Commission, ShippingChargeback, you name it. Manually categorizing those into the right QuickBooks expense accounts took me 3-4 hours per client per settlement period. Now I import the whole thing and each fee type lands in its own account automatically.

Nkechi O.
E-Commerce Bookkeeper · 11 Amazon seller clients

The new inbound placement fees Amazon rolled out were invisible in my old workflow. I only saw the net deposit. After importing with the 2025 fee types enabled, I could see exactly how much the distributed inventory program was costing me per shipment. Changed my entire inbound strategy.

Derek H.
FBA Brand Owner · $2.1M annual revenue

My client sells on Amazon US, CA, UK, and DE. Each marketplace settlement has different fee structures and the reports don't match. I import each one separately and the journal entries balance to the penny against the clearing account. Reconciliation went from a two-day headache to about 20 minutes per marketplace.

Aisha T.
Accountant, Multi-Channel Seller · 4 Amazon marketplaces

Tax season used to mean scrambling to reconstruct FBA fee categories from raw settlement data. Now my clients upload their reports quarterly and I pull the categorized data straight into QuickBooks. Advertising spend, storage fees, fulfillment costs — all separated and ready for Schedule C.

Brian K.
CPA, E-Commerce Practice · 35+ FBA clients

I was profitable on paper but couldn't figure out why cash kept shrinking. Imported six months of settlements and finally saw that storage utilization surcharges and removal fees were eating 8% of my gross. The fee-level detail in QuickBooks made it obvious which products to discontinue.

Lin Z.
Private Label Seller · 8 products, FBA only

Integration Questions Answered

What FBA fees are tracked?

All of them: FBA Per-Unit Fulfillment, Per-Order fees, Weight-Based fees, Monthly Storage, Long-Term Storage, Inbound Placement (2024/2025), Removal, Disposal, and more.

What about the new 2025 fees?

We track InboundPlacementServiceFee, LowInventoryLevelFee, StorageUtilizationSurcharge, and other 2025 additions.

Should I create a separate bank account for Amazon?

Yes, creating a dedicated Amazon bank account in QuickBooks helps track funds held on the platform separately from your main operating account.

Why FBA Sellers Need Detailed Fee Tracking

The Hidden FBA Cost Problem

Amazon FBA charges dozens of fee types: fulfillment, per-order, weight-based shipping, monthly storage, long-term storage, inbound placement (2024+), removal, and more. Most sellers see their deposit and think "that's my profit." FBA fees can eat 30-40% of revenue. Without tracking each fee type, you can't identify which products are bleeding money.

Granular Fee Categorization

Our tool breaks down FBA fees into distinct QuickBooks expense accounts: - Amazon FBA Fulfillment Fees (pick/pack/ship) - Amazon Storage Fees (monthly warehouse costs) - Amazon Long-Term Storage (365+ day inventory) - Amazon Inbound Fees (2024/2025 placement fees) - Amazon Advertising (sponsored products) See exactly where your money goes. Make data-driven decisions about inventory and pricing.

Seamless and Secure Integration

Automatic Column Matching

Fields from your source file are mapped to the right columns in the target format. No manual work needed.

Runs in Your Browser

Integration runs entirely in your browser. No third-party access to your data.

GDPR Compliant

No data leaves your machine. Full EU privacy compliance.

More credits - more savings

Buy bundles and get up to 60% off. Perfect for recurring monthly conversions.

Field Mapping

How Amazon_Seller Settlements fields map to Quickbooks Online Journal Entry

Amazon_Seller Settlements Source Value Quickbooks Online Journal Entry Target Value Note
settlement-id 16427587891 JournalNo 16427587891 Settlement ID as journal reference
deposit-date 2025-01-17T00:00:00+00:00 JournalDate 01/17/2025 Payout date (MM/DD/YYYY)
amount-description Commission Account Name Commission Fee type maps to Chart of Accounts
amount -15.00 Debits/Credits Positive=Credit, Negative=Debit (inverted)
total-amount 6500.00 Net Payout Balancing entry to Clearing Account

Why Automate the Data Transfer?

FBA Fee Breakdown

Fulfillment, storage, long-term storage, inbound—each tracked separately in QuickBooks.

2025 Fee Types Included

Handles new Inbound Placement fees, Low-Inventory Level fees, and Storage Utilization surcharges.

Storage Cost Visibility

See exactly how much warehouse storage costs you monthly. Identify slow-moving inventory.

Advertising Tracking

Sponsored Products and other advertising costs tracked as marketing expense.

Perfect Reconciliation

Journal entry balances to Amazon payout. One-click bank feed matching.

Profitability Insights

With proper fee categorization, calculate true profit margins per product.

Data Transformation

Multiple settlement line items aggregate into one balanced Journal Entry

Input Amazon Settlement Lines

One row per transaction type/fee in the settlement period

Key columns: settlement-id, amount-type, amount-description, amount
N:1 — Multiple input rows aggregate to one output row
Output Journal Entry aggregated rows per input

One balanced double-entry journal per settlement

Sales Revenue CREDIT income account for gross sales
Amazon Fees DEBIT expense accounts for each fee category
Net Payout DEBIT Amazon Clearing Account (matches bank deposit)
Sum(Debits) must equal Sum(Credits) for QuickBooks import

Common Journal Entry Import Errors

Issues you might encounter when importing Settlement Report V2 data to Journal Entry - and how we solve them

Journal Entry Out of Balance

QuickBooks rejects entries where Debits ≠ Credits

Debits: $5000.00, Credits: $4999.99
Debits: $5000.00, Credits: $5000.00

We automatically add a Reconciliation Discrepancy line for rounding

Re-upload your file - balancing is handled automatically

Unrecognized Amazon Fee Type

Amazon introduces new fee types (e.g., 2025 Inbound Placement Fee)

InboundPlacementServiceFee
Mapped to Amazon Inbound Fees

Our fee taxonomy includes 100+ Amazon fee types including 2025 updates

Unknown fees are mapped to 'Amazon Other Fees' with a warning

Invalid Date Format

QuickBooks requires MM/DD/YYYY dates

2025-01-15T00:00:00+00:00
01/15/2025

ISO 8601 timestamps are automatically converted

Dates are converted automatically during processing

Negative Amount Handling

Amazon uses negative for fees; QuickBooks needs explicit Debit/Credit

Amount: -25.50 (Commission)
Debit: 25.50 to Amazon Selling Fees

Negative amounts become Debits; positive amounts become Credits

Sign handling is automatic - no manual adjustment needed

Frequently Asked Questions

Your data never leaves your device. All files are processed entirely in your browser using client-side JavaScript - no data is stored on our servers or sent anywhere. There's no account to hack, no database storing your files, and no API connections to your bank or accounting software. You upload, convert, download, and we forget it immediately.
No payment or signup required. You can upload your file, see a free preview of the conversion results, and verify everything looks correct before paying anything. If it doesn't work for your files, you haven't wasted any money. We only charge when you're satisfied and ready to download the final converted file.
You can, but free scripts and AI often miss edge cases that break real-world data: missing SKUs, currency formatting quirks, tax calculation errors, or date format mismatches. We have battle-tested validators specifically designed for accounting software imports that catch these issues before they corrupt your books. Plus, you get instant browser-based conversion without installing Python or managing dependencies.
All of them: FBA Per-Unit Fulfillment, Per-Order fees, Weight-Based fees, Monthly Storage, Long-Term Storage, Inbound Placement (2024/2025), Removal, Disposal, and more.
Storage fees are automatically mapped to 'Amazon Storage Fees' expense account, separate from fulfillment fees.
We track InboundPlacementServiceFee, LowInventoryLevelFee, StorageUtilizationSurcharge, and other 2025 additions.
The journal entry tracks fees at the category level. For SKU-level COGS, you'd need to manually allocate or use inventory-specific tools.
Common culprits: oversized/heavy items, slow-moving inventory (long-term storage), distributed inventory (inbound placement fees). This tool helps you identify which.
Yes, but FBM sellers have fewer fee types. This tool is most valuable for FBA sellers with complex fee structures.
Export your Settlement Detail Report from Amazon Seller Central, upload to our converter, then import the resulting journal entry file to QuickBooks Online. No API or app needed.
Create different expense accounts for each fee type (fulfillment, storage, referral, advertising) in your QuickBooks Chart of Accounts to track costs separately and improve reporting.
Amazon holds funds for 2 weeks, deducts fees, processes refunds, and withholds taxes before depositing the net amount, making deposits different from daily sales totals.
Most successful FBA sellers aim for 20-30% net profit margins after accounting for COGS, Amazon fees, returns, and advertising costs.
Yes, creating a dedicated Amazon bank account in QuickBooks helps track funds held on the platform separately from your main operating account.

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