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The daily close on a Gilbarco site

Gilbarco End of Day Report: What to Check and How It Reaches Your Books

The end of day close is the last job of the shift and the first source of your books. This page explains what a Gilbarco site's daily close usually shows, what to check each night, what to save and how it ties to the bank and QuickBooks Online. Report names vary, and we do not support the equipment.

Works with your POS, back-office & accounting stack

Gilbarco Verifone CStoreOffice PDI SSCS Petrosoft Modisoft CSympl QuickBooks Xero Sage Intacct
Quick answer

What should I check on the Gilbarco end of day report?

Check that the day closed, that fuel, store, lottery and tax totals look normal, that the payment split matches what you expect, and that cash over or short is explained. Save the report every night in one place. Report names and layout depend on your setup, so confirm yours with Gilbarco or your installer.

Last reviewed: October 13, 2026

By the FuelCFO team. Where this page describes a vendor's product, the details come from the vendor's own public descriptions and can change, so confirm them with the vendor. Figures in diagrams are illustrative.

The Gilbarco daily close: a night-close checklist

Closing is the last job of the shift, and it is easy to rush. If the daily close is saved properly, your bookkeeper has what is needed the next morning. If it is not, finding a missing day later takes hours. Which report your site produces, and whether it comes from Passport or a back office, depends on your setup. We work from the reports your Gilbarco setup already produces, your statements and your QuickBooks Online file. We are not part of Gilbarco, we do not set up or change anything in it, and what your own setup includes is something to confirm with Gilbarco, your installer or your back-office vendor.

Before you close

Make sure every pump transaction is finished and every cashier has ended their shift. Count cash and write the counts down while the drawer is fresh. Anything left open can make the day's totals incomplete or change after the report is saved.

Run the close

Start the close the way your site is set up and wait for it to finish. Do not walk away halfway. An interrupted close can leave totals that look right and are not. If it fails, note it, because a failed close is a reason a day goes missing later.

Read the report once

Look at the big pieces: fuel by grade, store sales, lottery, tax and the split by cash, card and fleet. You are not auditing, you are checking that nothing looks odd. A fuel total that is far from normal, or a payment split that has shifted, is worth a note.

Save before you leave

Print it or save a file, whichever your site uses, and put it in the same place every night. A report you cannot find next week does not help. A folder per month with one file per day is enough.

Note anything unusual

Write one line for any short drawer, large refund, late close or pump problem. That one line saves hours later, because months on nobody remembers why a day looked odd.

How to use this page

For what to check, go to the nightly checklist. For the usual mistakes, go to where it goes wrong. For the register itself, see Gilbarco Passport POS, and for the monthly service, Gilbarco accounting.

What we do with the daily close

1

Check every day exists

Days saved are counted against days in the month.

2

Compare to deposits

Cash and card totals are matched to the bank and processor.

3

Flag the odd days

Large refunds, short drawers and late closes are listed.

4

Post the totals

Each total goes to its own QuickBooks account.

5

Report

You get the books and a list of days that needed attention.

Book a Free Books Review

A night close, then a month close

1

Each night

Close the day, read the report and save it.

This takes minutes and is the foundation of clean books.

Write one line for anything unusual.

2

Each week

Check that seven reports exist and match the deposits made.

Catching a missing day in a week is much easier than in a month.

Compare the cash counted with the cash deposited.

3

Month end

The saved reports are sent to us together.

One folder, one naming rule.

We confirm the same week that every day is there.

4

Our review

We post the totals and match them to the bank.

Anything that does not tie is listed with a likely cause.

Card fees are recorded as expense.

What to check on the daily close

LineWhat to checkWhere it goes in the books
Fuel by gradeGallons and dollars look normal for the dayFuel income
Store sales by departmentNo department missing or unusually lowStore income
LotterySales and payouts are presentLottery liability
Tax collectedMatches the sales for the daySales tax payable
Cash, card and fleet splitMatches what you expectCash deposit and clearing accounts
Over and shortExplained for the shiftOver and short account

Report names and layout depend on your Gilbarco setup and back office. Ask your installer what yours are called.

Where the daily close goes wrong

A close that did not finish

Totals look right and are incomplete.

A report not saved

A day goes missing from the books.

Reports saved in different places

Nobody can find the day.

Edits after the close

The saved report no longer matches what was posted.

Unexplained short drawer

Nobody remembers what happened.

Closing and forgetting vs closing and saving

Close and forgetFuelCFO
The reportGone by next weekSaved every night
A missing dayFound at month endFound within a week
Odd eventsForgottenNoted in one line
DepositsMatched laterMatched weekly
The booksRebuilt from memoryPosted from saved reports

Who this page helps

Managers who close the day

You want a short routine that protects the books.

Owners who check the store remotely

You want one file per day to look at.

Owners with a backlog

You want to know what to save from now on.

From the close to the ledger

Closes the business dayGilbarco siteTotals fixed
One file per daySaved reportThe record we work from
Your booksQuickBooks OnlinePosted and tied to the bank

What to have ready

  • A sample daily close from your site
  • The folder where reports are saved
  • Bank and card processor statements
  • The name of whoever closes each shift
  • Read access to your QuickBooks Online file

Not sure which report is your daily close? Send us one and we will mark the lines that matter.

How we start with your Gilbarco daily close

1

A free look at a few days

A 30-minute call and about 48 hours of review, free, of a sample of your Gilbarco daily reports.

2

Set a short daily checklist

A list that fits how your store closes, so problems show up on the day.

3

Tie the first month to the bank

Each day's cash and cards are matched to the deposits behind them.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

It is the report produced when a Gilbarco site closes its business day, totaling fuel, departments, lottery, tax and the payment split. Its name and layout depend on your setup.
It depends on whether your report comes from Passport or a separate back office. Ask your installer.
One report per business day, in the same place every night.
They are what you tie to the bank deposit and processor statement.
Note it and fix it before the next shift. A failed close is a common reason a day goes missing.
No. We work from the saved reports and your QuickBooks Online file.

FinTruction · Construction Clients

Proof from our construction brand

Real US-based contractors. Same team, same operational discipline that we now bring to gas stations. Construction is a different vertical - but the muscle (multi-stream books, cost reconciliation, niche specialization) is the same one stations need.

"They didn't just record transactions and call it a day. They built a custom chart of accounts around how a remodeling company actually runs, did a full catch-up on years of bookkeeping inside QuickBooks Online, and now stay on top of my monthly bookkeeping and payroll."

Oniel Campbell Oniel Campbell
Founder, Moonz Contracting

"Sahil and his team have been handling the bookkeeping and job costing for my painting business. They've done a great job cleaning up my books, using integrations to give me accurate, timely job costing and solid weekly data. Reliable, and the team is very detailed."

Dalton Mayberry Dalton Mayberry
Owner, ProperCoat Painting
Carl Moore

"They rebuilt the whole thing from the ground up, with real job costing, WIP, and retainage."

Carl Moore

Owner, Hearth & Haus

"They set the accounts up properly first, then cleaned up everything I never entered."

Rolian Rolian
Owner, Overtime Electric

"When I came to them I had no financial structure in place at all. No job costing, no WIP tracking, books were behind, no real way to tell if any job was actually making money. They came in, did a full cleanup, and set up job costing and WIP tracking inside QuickBooks."

Clay Pearson Clay Pearson
Owner, C. Pearson Contracting Corp

Book a Free Books Review

Find out what your numbers are really telling you.

Book a free books review. We'll look at your setup, show you what's missing, and tell you exactly how we'd fix it. No pressure, no obligation.

  • 30-minute call, your time
  • We look at a sample of your books
  • Clear scope & pricing afterward

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