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Balance Sheet

Your Balance Sheet lists your business’s assets, liabilities, and equity as of a specific date, reflects the business’s financial position based on recorded transactions and will be used by your tax professional for tax preparation.


How to Review Your Balance Sheet

There are two ways to access your Balance Sheet.

  1. Accounting Tab - Navigate to the Accounting Tab on the sidebar or visit this link: https://use.kick.co/accounting

  2. Views (or Pages) - Navigate to the entity whose report you’d like to view. Click the drop down arrow to the right of the entity name to review the “Balance Sheet” tab under “Accounting”.

  3. Choose Date - In the top left corner choose the date you’d like your Balance Sheet to reflect.

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Filter Balance Sheet by Class

If you track assets, liabilities, or equity by project, department, or location, you can filter your Balance Sheet by class.


How do I upload the beginning balances for my balance sheet?

Navigate to the Balance Sheet report within the Accounting tab and submit the Opening Balance survey.


Why Can’t I See My Balance Sheet?

The Balance Sheet is available for Plus Plan users. If you’re on a Basic or Free Plan, you won’t be able to view your Balance Sheet. Jump to How to Upgrade My Plan

If you are a Plus Plan user, but have not yet unlocked your Balance Sheet, please make sure that:

  1. You have an active Plus Plan Subscription (not a Trial).

  2. You have submitted the Opening Balance survey linked on the Balance Sheet report within the Accounting tab.

  3. If you have an active Plus Plan and have submitted your Opening Balance survey at least 3 business days ago, but still don’t have your Balance Sheet, please message support via the in-app chat.

Clearing Accounts

  1. Bank Transfer Clearing contains all of the transactions categorized as "Transfer" that occur between bank accounts. This should zero out automatically as long as all Transfers in your account have a pair. Transfers without pairs likely need to be recategorized (either to an Income or Expense category if they are currently miscategorized, or as Contributions/Distributions if they are transfers to unconnected accounts).

  2. Payment Transfer Clearing contains all of the transactions categorized as "Transfer" between payment processors and bank accounts. Similarly, these transactions should in theory all have pairs so this accounts zeros out automatically.

  3. Credit Card Clearing contains all of the transactions categorized as Credit Card Payment. If you have unpaired Credit Card Payment transactions, they may need to be re-categorized so this account clears as well.


→ Cash Flow Insights

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