Customer sync
Link QuickBooks customers to the matching Salesforce accounts.
Connect QuickBooks to Quick Receivable so customers, invoices, payments, and credit memos from your accounting system are available in Salesforce, where your team manages collections and disputes.
Schedule a Free DemoThe QuickBooks integration brings AR data from QuickBooks into Salesforce, so collections, disputes, and credit work can run in Quick Receivable while QuickBooks stays your accounting system.
Growing B2B companies often run accounting in QuickBooks and manage customers in Salesforce. As the customer base grows, collecting across both systems gets harder: aging reports come from QuickBooks, customer context comes from Salesforce, and collection notes end up in spreadsheets.
With the integration, QuickBooks invoices and payments are available on the Salesforce account. Collectors see current balances, managers see team activity, and account owners see what their customers owe.
QuickBooks remains the place where invoices are created and payments are recorded. Quick Receivable adds the collections workflow.
Collectors work from QuickBooks aging exports that are out of date the day after they are pulled.
Sales teams in Salesforce do not know which customers are overdue before they renew or upsell.
Promises to pay and dispute notes are kept in email and spreadsheets instead of on the account.
As invoice volume grows, manual reminders and status checks take more of the team's day.
From setup to daily use, here is how QuickBooks data moves into your collections workflow in Salesforce.
Your QuickBooks company is connected to your Salesforce org during Quick Receivable implementation.
QuickBooks customers are matched to Salesforce accounts.
Invoices, payments, and credit memos are brought into Salesforce and kept up to date.
Collectors prioritize accounts, send collection emails, record promises, and manage disputes.
Dashboards show aging, DSO, promises kept, and collector activity using QuickBooks data.
What your AR, credit, and collections teams get when QuickBooks is connected to Quick Receivable.
Link QuickBooks customers to the matching Salesforce accounts.
Bring QuickBooks invoices and open balances into Salesforce.
Reflect recorded payments so paid invoices leave collector worklists.
Include credit memos so balances match your accounting records.
Prioritize, follow up, track promises, and manage disputes on QuickBooks data.
Report on aging, DSO, and collector activity in Salesforce.
The data points below are typical. Final field mapping is agreed during implementation.
Evaluating options? See how Quick Receivable compares on the comparisons page, or estimate impact with the AR ROI calculator.
Teams that connect this system often connect these as well.
It brings customers, invoices, payments, and credit memos from QuickBooks into Salesforce, so Quick Receivable can run collections, disputes, and follow-up on current accounting data.
No. QuickBooks remains your accounting system for invoicing and recording payments. Quick Receivable adds collections workflow inside Salesforce.
Supported editions are confirmed during implementation. Contact the Quick Receivable team with details of your QuickBooks setup.
Customers are matched to Salesforce accounts during setup, and the mapping is kept so new invoices and payments land on the right account.
Yes. When a payment is recorded in QuickBooks and synced, the invoice balance updates and the invoice leaves collection follow-up.
QuickBooks setup is part of Quick Receivable implementation, which is designed to go live in about four weeks and is included on every plan.
Schedule a 30-minute call. We will show you QuickBooks invoices and payments driving collector worklists inside your Salesforce org.
No commitment. Implementation included. Cancel anytime.