Your WooCommerce shop sells. Sumly books it.
Add the Sumly plugin to the WordPress site your shop runs on. Orders, refunds, shipping and fees reach your Cyprus books with their VAT codes.
- Your checkout doesn't change
- Shipping and fees booked apart
- No CSV exports
Your books in SumlyWhat it brings into your books.
A monthly sales total isn't enough for Cyprus books. The plugin sends each order in its parts, and Sumly books every part to its own account.
- Each order and its lines, recorded as a sale.
- Shipping you charged the customer, booked as income of its own.
- Refunds, recorded as entries that reverse the sale. The original order stays in the books as it was.
- Fees from your payment gateway, booked as costs, so your sales show the full price.
- A Cyprus VAT code on every line, from the treatment you approved.
- Payouts from your payment provider, matched to the bank line they arrive on. Sumly suggests the match and you approve it.
How to connect it.
You need admin access to the WordPress site your shop runs on.
Add the plugin
Install the Sumly plugin on your WordPress site.
Connect it to Sumly
Link the plugin to your Sumly company, so every order goes into the right books.
Approve the VAT treatment
Sumly proposes a VAT code for what you sell. Check it and approve it once.
Connect your payout account
Add the bank account your payment provider pays into, so Sumly can suggest a match for each payout.
WooCommerce and Sumly: questions
No. The plugin reads what your shop records. It doesn't change prices, take payments or add a step to checkout.
Yes. The plugin books into a Sumly company, so it needs a Sumly plan behind it. Sumly has a 30-day free trial, so you can connect the shop and watch your own orders arrive before you decide.
No. The sales are already in your books with their VAT codes, and the fees are already booked as costs. Sumly prepares the return from those entries and a person submits it. That's you on Base, Sumly on Plus, and your Sumly certified bookkeeper on Premium.
A sale to a VAT-registered business elsewhere in the EU goes on an EU sales code, and Sumly puts it on your monthly VIES statement. Sales to consumers abroad follow other rules, which our VAT guides explain.
No. The plugin is for a shop already on WooCommerce. You install it and connect it. The REST API is for your own systems, where a developer sends sales, purchases and documents to Sumly with keys you create in Sumly.
Try it on your own books.
30 days free on the software. Or book a call and we'll show you around first.