Overview
QuickBooks Online runs the books. It does not take the order, price it for the account, schedule the delivery or chase the invoice. This is what the layer above it does, one page per step.
ERP Series, Edition 1. Overview
QuickBooks Online runs the financial record and runs it well. It was never built to take a business-to-business (B2B) order at 6 a.m., price it for that specific account, schedule its delivery or chase the invoice afterwards. This is the overview of the WEGOTRADE playbook for food distributors and manufacturers running QuickBooks Online. The full edition runs to 29 pages, and each step below says where to find it.
Food distribution is a frequency business. The same accounts reorder several times a week, so every one of those four steps happens again and again, and anything manual in them is paid for again and again. That is the argument the full playbook makes with the arithmetic. This overview makes it in five pages.
Order capture is the thesis of the whole model. Your B2B customers log in and place their own orders at whatever hour suits their operation, which for a restaurant or a grocer is rarely your office hours.
The order is captured once in WEGOTRADE, priced correctly, with no retyping. Depending on your process, orders can be integrated to QuickBooks Online or stay in WEGOTRADE.

The invoice is where a delivery becomes a receivable, and the delay between the two is pure cost. An invoice raised from the delivered order goes out the same day rather than a day or two later, which pulls the collection clock forward by that much on every account.
The invoice, the same day. Invoices raised in QuickBooks Online flow back the other way, so both systems carry the same document whichever one created it.

QuickBooks Online already emails an invoice with a payment link, and for a one-off sale that is enough. It stops being enough when the same account reorders twice a week and the order, the delivery and the invoice each live somewhere different, so your B2B customer, your representatives, your drivers and your accounting team each work from a different copy. Carrying order, invoice and payment on one B2B platform gives them one document, and WEGOPay collects on demand or on pre-authorized payment, launching the bank transfer or the card charge on each invoice’s own term.
The payment, matched to its invoice, synchronized in both directions, and the closed invoice in both systems once it settles.

This is the part that decides whether the other three steps are worth anything. QuickBooks Online stays the system of record: the chart of accounts, sales tax, bank reconciliation and the month-end close are never touched.
Invoices and payments, in both directions. An invoice raised in QuickBooks Online appears in WEGOTRADE and an invoice raised from a delivery appears in QuickBooks Online, in seconds. A payment recorded on either side closes the invoice on both. Your B2B customer sees the same status you do. Orders are a choice. Depending on your own process, orders can be integrated to QuickBooks Online or stay in WEGOTRADE.
That is the integration, and it is deliberately narrow, and the QuickBooks Online integration page sets out exactly what it moves. The connection takes a few clicks and WEGOTRADE supervises it, so no technical resource is required. WEGOTRADE is listed on the QuickBooks App Store in Canada, having passed Intuit’s technical and security review on 17 June 2026.

Bring your monthly order count. Fifteen minutes, and you leave with the figure calculated on your numbers instead of a modeled one.
More than 21,000 food businesses are connected on the WEGOTRADE marketplace, and the same order-to-cash layer runs on a distributor’s own branded platform through white label. Figures in the full playbook are modeled and labeled as modeled; your own will differ. Intuit and QuickBooks are registered trademarks of Intuit Inc. Used with permission.
Five pages, one per order-to-cash step: order, invoice, payment, synchronization. Instant access, no charge.