How to Print Checks with QuickBooks and TROY FlexPay in 5 Easy Steps
Checks have long been a popular method of payment between businesses, offering a tangible and traceable form of transaction. However, as technology advances, so do the risks..
Is Your AP Process Secure? 4 Best Practices for B2B Payments
Can your accounts payable transactions be classified as business-to-business (B2B) payments? The answer is yes. Your vendors or suppliers run businesses of their own and your..
TROY Group Joins the Intuit QuickBooks Solutions Provider Program
With TROY FlexPay integrated with QuickBooks, small business owners can manage their accounts payable process like never before.
ACH and Check Payment Fraud: 5 Ways to Prevent and Reduce Risks
Here are some surprising statistics on checks. According to global data, the average person in the United States receives and sends 30 checks annually. . This is almost twice more..
Your Comprehensive Checklist to Choosing Accounts Payable Solutions
If you’ve ever asked the question ‘How do I find the best accounts payable software for my business?’, today’s post is for you. Turnkey accounts payable software should digitize..
Accounts Payable 101: Introduction to Digital and Automated Payments
Accounts payable is an important cash flow indicator that provides insight into the financial health of a business. Its importance is why every accountant, small business owner or..
3 Quick Steps to Streamline Your Account Payable Process
Necessity is the mother of invention. In earlier years, managing accounts payable processes was a nightmare due to challenges with collating invoices and making secure payments to..
How To Print Checks From Home - What You'll Need
If you're a small business owner or even an accounting professional, you may have been tasked to work in a place other than your office building within the last few years. In..
ACH, EFT, Wire Transfers, or e-Checks: Which is Right for My Business?
For small and mid-sized businesses, cash is king. Cash reserves are critical tools to keep the lights on because your business relies on it to meet its payroll and accounts..