Lite
One income stream and a light month. A lot of notaries land here.
$479/year
- 1 bank or card account
- Around 75 transactions a month
- Monthly reconciliation
- Email support
- Books ready for the firm that files the return
Accounting for Solopreneurs
You don’t need a monthly retainer to finish the books. Accounting for solopreneurs is yearly bookkeeping from $479, for a freelancer, a notary, or a content creator. Monthly bookkeeping is the same job, bought for the year instead of the month, and the three amounts are on pricing as well as below.
$479
A year, to start
3
Yearly plans
Monthly
Reconciliation
One page covers it. A notary signing on the side, with mileage and insurance and supplies, is usually Lite. A loan-signing agent with a full week of appointments may need Standard. So might a freelancer with a few clients, or a creator paid from more than one platform.
We don’t sell a fourth plan with the word notary on it. The small signing practice is Lite. The busy one is Standard.
The yearly price is the books. We don’t file the return. Payroll and S-corp administration stay off these plans.
Billed once a year, from $479. Freelancers, notaries, and content creators pick a plan by accounts and monthly volume.
One income stream and a light month. A lot of notaries land here.
$479/year
A freelancer or consultant with a few clients, and a moderate month.
$959/year
More than one income stream, and a busier year.
$1,799/year
Billed once a year. If a month runs well past the transaction band, we say so on the call before you buy. See them on the pricing page →
What gets in the way
How OnNumbers helps
Transactions get reviewed and the account reconciled every month, even though you pay once a year.
Charges on a shared card get split, so the business total is only the business.
The year is reconciled before your tax firm asks for it. We don’t file the return.
Three yearly amounts for the books. Nothing on these plans is a tax filing.
These three plans are billed once a year. See them on the pricing page →
Tell us the accounts and the rough monthly transaction count. We’ll name the plan.