CPA services for SaaS and tech companies that have outgrown basic bookkeeping.

When you built a SaaS company, you made bets on MRR, churn, and lifetime value. Your accounting should reflect those mechanics, not override them with a generic P&L that treats subscription revenue the same as one-time invoice revenue.

Most bookkeepers don’t know the difference. Most CPAs at general practice firms don’t either. We do.

Florida-Licensed CPA Firm

AICPA Member

100% Virtual

What makes SaaS accounting different.

SaaS businesses have financial mechanics that standard bookkeeping setups mishandle.

MRR and ARR.

Monthly and Annual Recurring Revenue are the core health metrics. If your books don’t separate recurring from one-time revenue, the numbers you review every month don’t tell you what the business is actually doing.

Deferred revenue.

When a customer pays upfront for an annual subscription, that payment is a liability, recognized as revenue month by month as the service is delivered. Miscategorizing it as immediate income overstates revenue and understates liabilities.

Churn and cohort tracking.

Gross revenue churn and net revenue churn tell different stories. A CPA who understands SaaS knows how to model these and what they mean for growth forecasting.

Equity and option accounting.

Funded companies or those issuing equity have compensation accounting requirements that standard bookkeeping ignores entirely.

Common SaaS financial problems.

These are the situations we see most often with tech and SaaS clients.

Deferred revenue treated as cash.

An annual subscription payment hits the bank and gets recorded as revenue. The liability isn’t recognized. By year-end, the books overstate income and the tax return is wrong.

No visibility on cash runway.

A SaaS company with $200K in the bank and $80K in monthly burn has 2.5 months of runway. If the books don’t surface this clearly, the founder finds out too late.

Contractor classification exposure.

Tech companies lean on contractors. Misclassified workers create back-tax liability and audit risk.

No MRR dashboard.

A standard QBO P&L doesn’t show MRR, churn, or cohort performance. We build the reporting layer that connects the books to the metrics the business runs on.

The services that power every engagement.

Where we go deeper for SaaS and tech.

Advisory with SaaS metrics.

MRR, churn, cohort tracking, and the KPIs investors ask about, layered on top of your monthly financial package. 

Fractional CFO for growth-stage decisions.

Fundraise prep, runway modeling, board-ready reporting. CFO-level support without the full-time hire.

Frequently asked questions.

Yes. Deferred revenue from annual subscriptions is recognized monthly as the service is delivered, not recorded as income on receipt. We separate recurring from one-time revenue so your books reflect the actual subscription mechanics of your business.

Yes, through our fractional CFO service. We build board-ready financials, model runway scenarios, and prepare the financial package investors will ask for. The earlier we’re involved, the cleaner the story.

We see this frequently. The fix is a cleanup engagement: we reclassify the revenue correctly, adjust the liability, and set up the recognition schedule going forward. Common first step for SaaS clients.

Our services are built for businesses generating revenue and making financial decisions that benefit from advisory support. A pre-revenue startup with simple books may not need the monthly close and advisory engagement we provide. Once revenue begins and financial complexity increases, that’s the right time to engage.

The same way it works for any remote business. QuickBooks Online for the books, secure document exchange for files, and recurring calls for advisory. No in-person meetings required. Most tech teams are already set up for this.