Zevbit is project software for contractors: estimates, proposals, scheduling, GPS time tracking, invoicing, and job costing. Its QuickBooks connection sends clients, invoices, and payments. Everything else that matters to your books, like timesheets, expenses, and job costs, stays in Zevbit. This guide covers the sync and a simple weekly routine for the rest.
Greg Neilsen, JD, LLM (Master of Laws in Taxation), reviews our guides. Checked against Zevbit’s help center on October 1, 2026. Zero Tax is not affiliated with Zevbit.
Five points. Each one is explained below.
The QuickBooks connection comes with Zevbit’s invoicing and payments add-on. When a client signs a proposal, Zevbit creates the client in QuickBooks and sends the related invoices. Payments sync too. Invoices sync once an invoice date is set, and there is a setting to sync invoices without sales tax.
Zevbit takes payments through Stripe, Square, or QuickBooks Payments. Zevbit itself charges no processing fee. The processor does. An optional setting passes the card fee to the client on the invoice.
None of these appear in Zevbit’s QuickBooks documentation. They have to reach your books another way, and that is where double entry and mismatches creep in.
A short weekly routine keeps it under control.
Example: A remodeler finishes a $24,000 bathroom. Zevbit shows $6,200 of materials, $4,800 of subcontractor costs, and $5,100 of labor, a $7,900 profit. QuickBooks, tagged to the same project, shows materials of $6,650. The $450 difference is a tile order paid on a card and never entered in Zevbit. The real profit is $7,450, and the job estimate for the next bathroom goes up.
Payments sync from Zevbit, but the deposit comes from Stripe, Square, or QuickBooks Payments, often net of fees. Match each bank deposit to the synced payments and put the processor’s fee on its own line. Check the processor’s payout report for the exact fee.
We let Zevbit run the jobs and keep the books in QuickBooks Online, and we do the part the sync leaves out.
See how we work with remodeling, electrical, and roofing companies. Read about our bookkeeping service.
Yes. It syncs clients, invoices, and payments when a proposal is signed. The connection comes with Zevbit’s invoicing and payments add-on.
Not according to Zevbit’s documentation. Bring expenses into QuickBooks through the bank and card feeds and tag them to the job.
Export them to Excel from the timesheet screen and send them to your payroll provider.
Zevbit says it does not. The payment processor does, and Zevbit can pass the card fee to the client on the invoice.
Usually an expense entered in one system and not the other. Compare the two job by job each month.
Software features change. This guide reflects Zevbit’s help center as of October 1, 2026. Zero Tax is not affiliated with Zevbit or Intuit. Zevbit and QuickBooks are trademarks of their owners.
Source: Zevbit’s help center.
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