Bring the payout in.
Download the payouts CSV from eBay Seller Hub and drop it in. Every line item is kept, with a trail back to the source report — payouts, fee credits, holds and all.
eBay payouts bundle sales with final value fees, ad charges, labels and the occasional hold. TidyPayouts reads your Seller Hub payout CSV, maps every line to the right account, and posts one reviewed journal entry that matches the deposit to the penny.
eBay’s cut hides in the deposit.
We put it back on the P&L.
Set it up once.
Then it’s just review and post.
Download the payouts CSV from eBay Seller Hub and drop it in. Every line item is kept, with a trail back to the source report — payouts, fee credits, holds and all.
Map each line type to an account in your QuickBooks chart of accounts — sales, final value fees, ads, labels, refunds, holds, tax. Mappings are reusable: set them once, and every future payout follows.
Resolve unmapped lines, look over holds and disputes, and compare the net against the deposit that actually arrived. Nothing posts until you approve it.
One balanced journal entry, dated the payout’s deposit date, nets to the penny of your bank feed. Reversible and re-postable if you change a mapping later.
Your P&L shows real eBay margins —
fees and ads included.
| Account (as you mapped it) | Debit | Credit |
|---|---|---|
| Checking account the deposit itself | $2,923.50 | |
| Refunds & returns refunds, net of fee credits | $96.75 | |
| Marketplace fees final value + Promoted Listings | $389.75 | |
| Sales — eBay item and shipping revenue | $3,410.00 | |
| Totals | $3,410.00 | $3,410.00 |
One journal entry per payout, dated the deposit date. The entry nets to $2,923.50 — the amount that hit the bank — so QuickBooks’ bank feed matches without manual reconciling. Labels, holds and marketplace-collected tax, when present, get their own mapped lines. Made a mistake or changed a mapping? Entries can be reversed and re-posted without losing the trail back to the source report.
Most of this is one-time work.
After that, a payout takes minutes.
Join the free beta with your email — no credit card, every plan is free while we’re in beta.
In the app, go to Settings → Account settings and connect QuickBooks with your Intuit login. Owner access in TidyPayouts is required, and the connection syncs your chart of accounts so mapping uses your real account names. Availability is rolling out during beta; check connection status inside the app.
In Seller Hub, go to Payments and open the payout — or a date range under All transactions — then choose Download for the CSV. Import it into TidyPayouts; each payout becomes its own review.
Assign each payout line type — sales, final value fees, Promoted Listings, labels, refunds, holds, tax — to an account. Sensible defaults get you most of the way; adjust anything to match your chart.
Compare the net against the actual deposit, look over holds and dispute activity, and add product costs if you track COGS. Unmapped lines are held out (and clearly listed) rather than guessed into an account.
Send the journal entry to QuickBooks, then match the deposit in your bank feed. Done — on to the next payout, with the whole trail kept for review.
In eBay Seller Hub, go to Payments and open the payout or the date range you need, then download the transactions CSV. Import it into TidyPayouts and the payout is broken down into sales, final value fees, Promoted Listings charges, refunds, labels, holds and tax.
Funds on hold for disputes, cases or new-seller review are their own line type, mapped to a clearing or receivable account. When eBay releases the hold in a later payout, the release is tracked against it — so your books always reconcile to the actual bank deposits.
Where eBay collects and remits sales tax itself, that tax is not your income and never touches your P&L. It appears as a pass-through line you can exclude or map to a liability account, depending on how your bookkeeper treats marketplace-facilitated tax.
The QuickBooks connection is part of the beta and availability is rolling out by account. eBay payouts use the CSV import workflow today, which works the same way the connection will: download from Seller Hub, import, map, review and post.
Yes — that’s the point. Summaries, mappings and source records are all reviewable, and nothing posts until someone approves it. If a posted entry needs to change, it’s reversed and re-posted rather than edited behind the scenes.
Bring every channel into the same
QuickBooks workflow.
Settlement flat files or the beta connection: referral and FBA fees, storage, advertising, reserves.
Read the Amazon guide →Payout reports from Shopify Payments: gross sales, refunds, processing fees and reserves.
Read the Shopify guide →Listing, transaction and processing fees, Offsite Ads and the tax Etsy collects.
Read the Etsy guide →Referral and WFS fees, returns, adjustments and chargebacks from Seller Center.
Read the Walmart guide →The next payout doesn’t have to be a mystery deposit.
Start your free beta →Free during beta. No credit card. A little more breathing room.