Entriwise

Overview

Entriwise moves marketplace sales and inventory data into supported accounting and ERP systems, making it a strong fit for sellers who need transaction imports and payout reconciliation across channels. Its reconciliation and inventory tools address real accounting work; the catch is that the entry plan is tightly capped by channel, region, users, and transaction volume.

Key features

Entriwise imports orders, fees, taxes, inventory, and payouts from Amazon, Shopify, Walmart, eBay, and TikTok Shop into QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, Intuit Enterprise Suite, or NetSuite; Acumatica is in early access. Imports may run daily, per payout, or continuously in real time, depending on the integration and plan. That flexibility can suit different bookkeeping workflows, but sellers should make sure their required cadence is covered by their chosen setup.

Automatic payout reconciliation and duplicate-document prevention target two common sources of accounting cleanup. Tax handling and multi-currency accounting are also supported. Inventory features include tracking, SKU mapping, and quantity sync, with advanced mapping and sync varying by plan. Amazon sellers get product profitability analytics based on FIFO cost of goods sold, marketplace fees, and advertising costs, a useful addition for sellers who need product-level margin insight.

The free trial has no time limit, requires no payment details, and allows unlimited transaction imports for one calendar month of the seller’s choice. Entriwise also offers free one-on-one onboarding. Its privacy policy says Amazon personally identifying information is encrypted in transit using TLS 1.2 or higher and is not stored by Entriwise; the company says Synopsys verified its security.

Pricing

Entriwise is freemium, with paid plans starting at $41/mo. Standard costs $41 a month, billed $490 billed yearly, and allows one e-commerce channel, one sales region, one user, and up to 6,000 transactions per month. It is the most constrained paid option, best suited to a small seller operating within those limits.

Professional costs $99 a month, billed $1190 billed yearly. It removes channel, region, and user limits, while allowing up to 8,000 transactions per month. That is a better fit for growing multichannel teams, though the transaction ceiling remains a meaningful constraint.

Enterprise costs $166 a month, billed $1990 billed yearly, and includes unlimited channels, sales regions, and users, plus QuickBooks and NetSuite integrations. The Enterprise (NetSuite) plan uses custom pricing scoped to volume and entities; it offers unlimited yearly transactions and users and regions, with channel count selectable. Sellers below $1,000 in monthly e-commerce revenue can contact Entriwise to activate a free subscription to any plan.

Platforms

Entriwise is a web service. Its commerce and accounting integrations determine where sales data originates and where it is recorded.

Who it's for

Entriwise is suited to sellers who need marketplace transactions, payout records, and inventory data brought into supported accounting or ERP systems. It is especially relevant to Amazon sellers who want FIFO-based profitability analytics. A single-channel seller with low volume may find Standard adequate; teams with multiple channels or users will need Professional or Enterprise. It is a weaker fit when required channel coverage, import cadence, or transaction volume exceeds the selected plan.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Automatic payout reconciliation and duplicate-document prevention can reduce manual accounting cleanup.
• Support for five named commerce channels and several accounting and ERP systems offers useful coverage for multichannel operations.
• The no-time-limit trial permits a full month of unlimited imports without payment details.
• Free one-on-one onboarding is backed by a team that includes accountants, QuickBooks ProAdvisors, and NetSuite consultants.

Cons

• Standard limits users, sales regions, and channels to one each, which quickly rules it out for many multichannel teams.
• Professional still caps monthly imports at 8,000 transactions; only the custom-priced NetSuite enterprise tier has unlimited yearly transactions.
• Advanced inventory mapping and sync vary by plan, so the lower tier may not cover a seller’s inventory workflow.
• Acumatica is in early access rather than among the established integrations.

Alternatives

Ecommerce Accounting Software is a broader category directory for comparing options. Amaka is worth considering for a lower-cost starting point: its free tier allows up to 60 transactions per month with one integration and one store, but excludes COGS and inventory; Premium is $18 per mon. Fulfil may suit businesses seeking a custom-priced system tailored to order volume, channels, and operational complexity.

WIMOnline, Ecommatrics, Fintra, ZupERP, DeepEcom, and EcommReco are other options to compare.

Verdict

Choose Entriwise if your business needs marketplace imports, automatic payout reconciliation, and inventory accounting in supported finance systems, particularly if Amazon profitability analytics matter. Its breadth and reconciliation focus are persuasive, but Standard’s one-channel, one-user limits and the paid tiers’ transaction caps can make it a poor fit for larger or higher-volume sellers; check the required plan before committing.