Bitcoin treasury for electrical contractors
Service work, rough-ins, and change orders keep the cash moving — BitReserve buys Bitcoin on the rule you set, a fixed amount or a percentage of QuickBooks net income, and posts every settled buy to QuickBooks as a balanced entry.
You choose the rule · You can pause anytime · Your books stay current
Three simple steps
Connect your company and choose the QuickBooks accounts BitReserve should use. Setup takes about two minutes.
Choose a fixed monthly dollar amount, or a percentage of the net income QuickBooks reports. You stay in control and can change or pause it.
When a buy settles, BitReserve posts a balanced journal entry to the accounts you chose.
Built for your books
BitReserve posts every settled buy to QuickBooks as a balanced journal entry, so the accounting does not become a separate monthly task.
Posted when the buy settles.
No exchange CSV to import and no transaction to key in by hand.
Mapped to your chart of accounts.
The entry uses the accounts you approve during setup and lands balanced and dated.
Ready for review.
Your general ledger keeps a clear transaction and cost-basis history for your bookkeeper or CPA.
Journal Entry #BR-0205
Monthly Bitcoin buy · 0.02886 BTC @ $96,550
| Account | Debit | Credit |
|---|---|---|
| Bitcoin Held (Other Current Asset) | 2,786.00 | |
| Bitcoin Purchase Fees (Expense) | 14.00 | |
| Business Checking (Bank) | 2,800.00 | |
| Totals | 2,800.00 | 2,800.00 |
Posted automatically by BitReserve · Jul 1, 2026
Balanced ✓
Illustration only: this calculator models a hypothetical share of monthly revenue. The production BitReserve rule does not track gross revenue; at launch, you choose either a fixed monthly dollar amount or a percentage of the net income QuickBooks reports.
Optional planning tool
Once the product makes sense, use your own revenue and timeline to explore a range of possible outcomes. This is a planning model, not a promise or prediction.
The trend
Business Bitcoin adoption is not only a megacorp story. River's published business-adoption data below includes many smaller companies.
of Bitcoin added to business balance sheets in 2025 — more than every prior year combined.
River, Bitcoin Adoption 2026of businesses buying Bitcoin on River have fewer than 50 employees. This is a small-business movement, not a Fortune 500 one.
River Business Report 2025of net income is the median amount those businesses route into Bitcoin (the average is 22%).
River Business Report 2025growth in public companies holding Bitcoin during 2025 — 194 now carry it on their balance sheets.
River, Bitcoin Adoption 2026Copper, gear, and lead times have taught every electrician what inflation does to a quote. Holding part of the treasury in an asset designed to be scarce is the same lesson applied to your own cash — accepting the price swings that come with it.
For businesses with thin margins or limited pricing power, rising costs can land quickly. A cash reserve can lose purchasing power to inflation while it protects you — which is why some owners route a slice of true surplus into something else, accepting volatility in exchange.
No board, no committee, no quarterly treasury review. River's research found concentrated ownership is exactly why small firms adopt Bitcoin ahead of big ones — one decision-maker, one decision.
Manual buying can be easy to postpone after a dip or during a busy month. A modest automated rule can make the schedule consistent without watching the price or allocating money the business needs next quarter.
Setup takes about two minutes. Pause anytime.
Put it to work
When wire and switchgear jump between quote and order, a reserve built gradually is one more source of funds for honoring the price — though what it’s worth on the day you need it depends on the market.
Testers, benders, threaders, and a fitted van walk off jobs and wear out. A standing monthly rule quietly rebuilds the replacement fund all year.
An apprentice costs money before they make you money. A reserve can help fund the ramp so you can grow headcount on your schedule, not the bank’s.
No. A fixed rule buys the same amount regardless of mix, and a net-income rule follows the bottom line QuickBooks reports — service, contract, and change-order work all flow into it the same way.
Nothing new. Each settled buy arrives in QuickBooks as one balanced journal entry on the accounts chosen at setup — review it like any other entry.
Yes. Purchases run through our payment partner Strike and the Bitcoin is held in your name. Every transaction is tracked and recorded — in BitReserve and in your QuickBooks ledger.
At launch you choose between two rule types: a fixed dollar amount, or a percentage of the net income QuickBooks reports for the period. The calculator on this page models a hypothetical share of monthly revenue so you can explore scenarios — it is an illustration, not how the production rule is computed.
One balanced journal entry per buy: a debit to the Bitcoin asset account you chose, the fee, and the matching credit to cash. You pick the accounts during setup, so everything lands where your bookkeeping expects it.
Your rule keeps running unless you pause it, and the same dollars buy more Bitcoin at lower prices — but a drop is a real loss on what you already hold, and there is no guarantee of recovery on any timeline. That is why the rule should only route in money the business can leave alone for years.
Anytime, from the dashboard. No lockups.
Connect QuickBooks, set your rule, and let it run. Setup takes about two minutes.
Or talk to Matt first (30 minutes, no pitch).
BitReserve is a treasury and savings platform that facilitates the purchase and custody of Bitcoin on behalf of business customers. Bitcoin is a volatile asset; its value can decrease as well as increase. Forecasts shown on this page are illustrative, based on user-supplied inputs and our stated assumptions, and do not constitute financial, investment, or tax advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. BitReserve does not provide investment advisory services.
Have a question?
Reach Matt directly. Pick whatever is easiest.