You sell online. Your profit is not your payout.
Takealot, Shopify, Amazon, Facebook Marketplace — Ledgr puts the fees, the stock and the sales in one set of books, in rands.
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What you’ll actually get
Sales and platform fees recorded separately
Commission, success fees, fulfilment, payment charges — logged as costs instead of quietly vanishing from the payout.
What you paid for stock
Record what the goods cost you, so the margin on the page is the margin in your pocket.
Slips captured by photo
Courier, packaging, ad spend, the run to the supplier — snap it and it is filed with the expense.
Books that tie out
Every invoice, payment and expense lands in a double-entry journal, so the totals you show a bank, an accountant or SARS agree with each other.
Invoices for the buyers who want them
Business buyers and wholesale orders get a proper invoice, and unpaid ones get chased automatically.
A tax picture with the working shown
See where the year stands and every line that got you there.
What people get wrong
Not advice — these are the questions we make sure you can answer.
Banking the payout and calling it turnover
The platform nets its fees off first. Is your turnover the gross sale or what landed? We record the sale and the fee as two things, so you can answer either question.
Stock bought this year, sold next year
Money spent on stock is not the same as a cost of a sale. We keep what you paid for goods visible so it lands against the right year, instead of blurring your margin.
Selling on more than one platform
Three dashboards, three fee structures, one taxpayer. We hold all of them in one set of books so nothing is counted twice or missed.
Start with this month
Add one invoice and one slip. The books build themselves from there.
Not quite you?
Every figure comes from your own records, double-entry, with the working shown. We don’t guess at tax law — Ledgr keeps the books and shows you how each number was reached, so you and your accountant are looking at the same thing.