Batch Capital for Bookkeepers: You Reconcile the Account. You Know When It Runs Short.
Nobody sees a tight month sooner than the person who closes the books. Point that client to a desk that can fund in days.
The Shortfall Shows Up in Your Reconciliation First.
Three signals a bookkeeper sees weeks before the owner calls a lender.
Negative days and overdraft fees
Vendor bills slipping past terms
Payroll weeks that do not clear clean
One Introduction. A Same-Day Answer.
Introduce the client
With the client's consent, send the bank statements you already reconcile. That is most of the file.
Matt reads the file same day
A person reads the statements the day they arrive and calls the client with a straight answer.
Offers across every product
Term, SBA, line, equipment and advance options side by side, each with its true cost shown.
You are paid when it funds
Paid on every file that funds, under a written partner agreement, with a written disclosure you can hand the client.
One Desk for Every Kind of Funding.
Term loans, SBA loans, lines of credit, equipment financing and advances, matched to what the business actually needs.
Term loans
SBA loans
Lines of credit
Equipment financing
Working capital advances
Consolidation and refinancing
No License Rule. Disclosure Anyway.
New Jersey and New York do not license bookkeepers, so the rules that bind depend on what else you hold.
- Neither state has a bookkeeper licensing board or a bookkeeper rule on referral fees.
- If you are also a CPA, the CPA rules apply: no fee on an attest client, written disclosure on every other (N.J.A.C. 13:29-3.12; 8 NYCRR 29.10).
- If you are an enrolled agent representing the client before the IRS, a personal interest in the referral needs the client's informed written consent (31 CFR 10.29).
- We provide a written disclosure of any referral fee so you can give it to your client. Telling the client is good practice even where no rule demands it.
Sources
- N.J.A.C. 13:29-3.12, NJ Board of Accountancy
- 8 NYCRR Part 29, NY Board of Regents
- Circular 230, 31 CFR 10.29
A summary for orientation, not legal advice. Your licensing board and counsel have the final word.
Commonly Asked Questions
A bookkeeper referral partner introduces a client whose books show a cash shortfall to Batch Capital, which funds advances itself and places term, line and equipment financing with its lending partners.
Can a bookkeeper be paid for referring a client to a lender?
Do I have to tell my client I am paid for the referral?
Can I send the bank statements I already have?
What signals in the books mean a client should call you?
How fast does the client hear back?
Send Us the Statements. We Will Answer Today.
One introduction, a same-day read on the file, and offers across every product the client qualifies for.
This page is general information, not financial, legal or tax advice. Talk to your accountant or attorney about your own situation.

