PayPal + Google Sheets: batch payouts without stress
Send PayPal batch payouts from a Google Sheets recipient list. Cut copy paste errors, keep…
Automate payments, match transactions to invoices, and keep books clean. Stop chasing receipts and fixing spreadsheet errors—get faster close, fewer disputes, and clearer cash flow.
A workflow pulls payment events from tools like Stripe (charges, refunds, payouts) and compares them to your source of truth, such as invoices in Google Sheets or entries in QuickBooks Online. It then matches records using rules like amount, date, customer email, invoice number, or payout batch ID. When something doesn’t line up, it creates an exception and pings you in Slack or Gmail. Many teams also auto-tag fees, split revenue lines, and store an audit trail for later.
Not usually. Most Flowpast workflows are plug-and-play: connect your accounts, pick a spreadsheet or ledger, and set a couple matching rules.
For many small teams, it saves about 2 hours a week right away, and more during month-end. The biggest win is fewer interruptions: less hunting for receipts, fewer “is this paid?” messages, and fewer manual copy-paste errors. If you reconcile multiple payment sources (Stripe plus Shopify, for example), the time savings can jump because exceptions get isolated automatically. You also get cleaner data, so reporting and forecasting stop feeling like guesswork.
You’ll need an n8n workspace and access to the accounts you want to connect (for example Stripe and QuickBooks Online). Decide where reconciliation should land: a Google Sheet, your accounting system, or both. Then gather the fields you’ll match on (invoice ID, customer email, amount, and payout date are common). Start with one payment stream, run it for a week, and tune the exception rules before you scale it across products or clients.
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