These three totals become your "Total Business Income" line. Bank deposits from Amazon/Walmart/eBay marked in your statement will show separately so you can double-check they reconcile — they won't be double-counted in the total.

Amazon nets its own fees (selling fees, FBA fees, shipping labels, advertising) out of your sales before transferring the balance to your bank — so those fees never show up as bank transactions anywhere in this tool. Upload Amazon's "Custom Unified Transaction Summary" report (Seller Central → Reports → Date Range Reports) for the year and this will read the Expenses column and create one deductible expense entry per fee category, dated the last day of the report period. It will also offer to fill in the Amazon 1099-K box above with this report's Income total, since Amazon's actual 1099-K form doesn't break out expenses the way this report does.

If you also sell on Amazon.ca, that report is in CAD, not USD — converting it isn't a bookkeeping detail, it's a call for your tax advisor (transaction-date rates vs. an annual average rate). The cash from those sales already hit your bank in USD and is already counted as income, so this only imports the fee side, and every entry lands in Needs Review clearly marked "(CAD)" — nothing gets summed into your USD totals until it's deliberately converted and re-categorized.

Like Amazon, eBay nets most of its fees and shipping-label costs out of your sales before paying you — but eBay has a wrinkle: when your eBay balance can't cover a shipping label or refund, it charges the shortfall directly to your linked bank account or card, and that charge already shows up in your bank transactions. Upload eBay's "Transaction report" CSV (Seller Hub → Reports → Transaction report, not the "Financial Summary" PDF) for the year and this will match those direct charges back to their source and skip them — then import only the shipping-label costs and fees that never touched your bank at all.

Like Amazon and eBay, Walmart nets its selling commission and shipping-label costs out of your sales before paying you — so those fees never show up as bank transactions. Walmart's annual summary report is an image-only PDF with no text layer, so it can't be read automatically the way Amazon's and eBay's reports can — type in the line items exactly as shown on your report instead. The category totals below update as you type, so you can check them against your report's own printed subtotals as you go.

Deleting one of a pair removes that row and only that row — but once its twin has nothing left to match, it stops being flagged as a duplicate and drops out of this view. Switch to "All" to see it's still there.

This groups every transaction sorted as "Business Income (Bank Deposit)" by which platform's name shows up in the description. It's separate from your 1099 totals above, and separate from what goes to LB Tax & Business Advisors.

This groups every transaction sorted as "Owner Draw / Personal (Exclude)" by which owner's name shows up in the description — LaSherry or Vonetta. Anything it can't tell apart lands under "Other."

This groups every transaction sorted as "Personal Loan to Business Account" by which owner's name shows up in the description — LaSherry or Vonetta. Anything it can't tell apart lands under "Other." Tracked here for your own repayment records — it's a capital injection, not taxable income, so it's excluded from the advisor summary the same way Owner Draws are.