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AccountsIQ review

#3 of 40 in Restaurant Accounting SoftwareFinancial DashboardsAccounting SoftwareFund Accounting Software

A multi-entity accounting system with hospitality reporting and restaurant cost-of-goods integration.

8.6/10Editor score
AccountsIQ8.6 Visit AccountsIQ

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

AccountsIQ is cloud accounting and financial management software for mid-market finance teams, including restaurant and hospitality groups. Its core accounting covers accounts payable and receivable, bank feeds with automated reconciliation, budgeting, dashboards, and reporting. For groups operating across entities or locations, it combines financial statements and supports hospitality KPI analysis by site, brand, region, and channel. It is a fit for finance teams that need consolidated accounting alongside operational context, rather than a restaurant-only bookkeeping tool.

Its hospitality fit rests on integrations and reporting. POS and property-management systems can connect through an open API, with named integrations including Fourth, Tevalis, and Opera. MarketMan can send purchasing invoices and cost-of-goods data into AccountsIQ, linking restaurant purchasing information with accounting. Group reporting includes consolidated profit-and-loss, balance-sheet, and cash-flow reports. This makes the product relevant to multi-entity operators seeking finance visibility across locations, though teams should check whether their specific systems fit the available integration options.

The published plans show Core includes accounts receivable and payable, bank feeds, budgeting, reporting, dashboards, and a mobile app. Growth adds purchase-order processing, unlimited-step approval workflows, a fixed asset register, Power BI connector, API access, and a sandbox database. Scale adds up to six BI analysis dimensions, custom integration, non-financial metrics, advanced reporting, and higher transaction capacity. Pricing is contact-sales, so buyers should compare the tier-specific capabilities against their needs before choosing. AccountsIQ suits groups that prioritize consolidation and hospitality analysis; a single-location business seeking a simple, transparently priced accounting plan may prefer a narrower alternative.

AccountsIQ pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • Consolidates financial reporting across entities and locations.
    • Tracks hospitality KPIs by site, brand, region, and channel.
    • Connects MarketMan purchasing and cost-of-goods data.
  • Where it doesn't
    • Pricing is contact-sales, with plans shown as POA.
    • Advanced workflows and reporting require higher-tier plans.
    • Restaurant purchasing integration depends on MarketMan.

AccountsIQ fact sheet, pricing and score →

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