Integrations that work for you

Security and trust come first—especially for 501(c)(3) organizations, fiscal sponsors, and donor data. Connections use industry-standard secure sign-in and token-based access where applicable; sensitive keys aren't something you paste into random forms without protection. Pair this answer on your site with your Trust / Security page (encryption, access controls, who can see what) so donors, boards, and auditors see one consistent story.

Integrations are optional. Turn on only what you need—Stripe, PayPal, QuickBooks, and others—when you're ready. Some add-ons have a monthly fee on top of your core plan; Stripe and PayPal still charge their normal processing fees the way they always have. We'll give you a clear quote before anything bills, so there are no surprises for your nonprofit budget.

Plaid is how many apps let people safely link an outside bank account without emailing statements around. In Mazlo, Plaid shows up in the "connect my bank" style flow your users expect, with checks that fit nonprofit banking and sponsor rules. Plain English: less friction for authorized users, less "email me a PDF" for your ops team—always within what your sponsor allows.

Global nonprofits often need cross-border donations, grants, or program payments. What's available—including options people ask about like Wise—depends on your program, banking partner, and compliance. The best next step is a short conversation so we match you to the right rails and disclosures instead of a one-size-fits-all web blurb.

Many organizations want Salesforce tied to everything they run. With Mazlo, the common pattern today is enterprise login (SSO)—your people use one familiar sign-in instead of another password. If you're looking for Salesforce CRM sync (contacts, campaigns, opportunities), say what you need; we'll point you to what's live today and what's on the roadmap so your fundraising and finance teams aren't surprised.

Yes—Mazlo supports Sage Intacct, which many fiscal sponsors and larger nonprofits use as their main general ledger. The idea is the same as with QuickBooks: money moves in Mazlo, and the right detail can flow into Sage so audit season and sponsor reporting hurt a little less. Exact setup depends on your sponsor's chart of accounts and rules—we'll walk you through it.

QuickBooks Online connects to Mazlo so your nonprofit accounting can stay in sync with real banking and program activity. After a quick, secure connection, your team spends less time retyping transactions and more time on mission, grants, and compliance. Good fit for finance leads who live in QuickBooks but want modern nonprofit banking on the front end.

Yes. When you link PayPal to Mazlo, we help you tie PayPal activity to what hits your Mazlo account so your nonprofit bookkeeping stays organized. The goal is simple: fewer manual spreadsheets, faster answers when someone asks "where did this deposit come from?" and a smoother path from online giving to reports your sponsor or board can trust.

If you raise money with Stripe, Mazlo helps you see what's inside each payout—not just a single deposit. That means clearer donation records, easier month-end reconciliation, and less time hunting through Stripe and your bank to match numbers. It's designed for teams who want donation tracking that still respects how sponsors and accountants need to see the money.

Mazlo is built for nonprofits and fiscal sponsors who want banking, donations, and accounting in one place. You can connect tools your team already uses—like Stripe and PayPal for online giving, QuickBooks Online for the books, Sage Intacct for sponsors on that platform, and Plaid-powered bank linking where it's available. Many larger teams also use single sign-on (SSO) so staff sign in with their existing work login (sometimes through systems like Salesforce). Ask us about international money movement and partners like Wise if your programs cross borders.