Your Best Work Happens Behind the Lens. Not Inside a Spreadsheet.

 

Photography income doesn't come in neat, predictable packages. You have busy seasons and slow ones. Big shoots followed by quiet months. Gear investments that blur the line between necessity and passion. And a brain that is wired for light and composition, not ledgers and categories.

 

I get it — I spent years as a portrait and hotel photographer before transitioning into bookkeeping. I know exactly how this business works, and I know how to keep the financial side of it clean and accurate without making you feel like you're doing it wrong.

 

What's included in monthly bookkeeping:

• Transaction categorization and reconciliation

• Monthly financial reports (profit & loss, balance sheet)

• Gear and equipment expense tracking

• Income tracking across multiple revenue streams (sessions, licensing, second shooting, etc.)

• Mileage and travel expense management

• QuickBooks Online management — all clients are required to be on QBO

 

Starting from behind? If your books are months (or years) behind, cleanup services are available separately to get everything current before we move into ongoing monthly work. No judgment — it's one of the most common reasons photographers reach out.

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