Stripe Tax, VAT and sales tax flow into QuickBooks Online with the right tax codes and the right amounts — so your returns are clean and audit-ready, with zero manual fixes.
Stripe charges your customers tax-inclusive totals. QuickBooks wants net amounts with tax posted on its own line, against the right tax code. Export a Stripe payout by hand and you usually get one of three problems: the gross amount booked as revenue (overstating your income), tax lumped into sales (breaking your tax return), or a generic "Tax" line QuickBooks can't map to a filing.
If you file GST/HST, VAT or US sales tax, every one of those errors surfaces at filing time — when it's most expensive to fix.
Stripe tax rates and amounts land on the correct QuickBooks Online tax code automatically. No generic tax lines, no manual re-coding before a return.
Tax-inclusive (gross) totals are converted to net, with tax posted at the transaction level. Entries are created with GlobalTaxCalculation: TaxExcluded, so QuickBooks computes and reports tax the way your accountant expects.
Tax handling follows your QuickBooks company country: US sales tax, Canadian GST/HST with zero-rated supplies, and a dedicated French VAT mode that applies your VAT code across the whole transaction.
sush.io never invents numbers. When Stripe returns a transaction without tax, none is applied — your books only ever show tax that was actually collected.
Each Stripe transaction becomes a properly structured QuickBooks entry: net revenue on your income account, tax on its own line with the matched code, fees and refunds mapped separately. See how the Stripe sync works →
Tax sync isn't a separate product — it's part of the same daily sync that reconciles your Stripe payouts, fees and refunds into QuickBooks. Full history included: sync past months in one go and your prior filings reconcile too.
Stripe + QuickBooks integration →One flat price: $7.40/month, billed yearly at $89. Unlimited transactions, full history, taxes included — no add-ons. See pricing →
Prefer the DIY route first? Read the guide: How to record Stripe taxes in QuickBooks Online →
Yes. Tax amounts and rates computed by Stripe Tax are read from each transaction and posted to QuickBooks with the matching tax code.
Gross totals are rebalanced: net revenue is posted to your income account and tax is posted at the transaction level, so QuickBooks reports both correctly.
Tax handling follows your QuickBooks company country — Canadian GST/HST (including zero-rated supplies), US sales tax, VAT, and a dedicated French VAT mode.
Yes — historical sync is included, with no row limits and no extra charge for past data.
No. If Stripe reports no tax on a transaction, sush.io applies none. Your books only contain tax that was actually collected.
More questions? Browse the documentation or contact us — a real person answers.