CropBook
7.1#4 in farm accounting softwareFree planFree planiOSWebmacOS
VisitCropBook vs TG360
What both publish
| Fact | CropBook | TG360 |
|---|---|---|
| Exports | Users can export a farm book XLSX, CSV and QBO files, and a ZIP of receipt images organized by box code. | Reports can be exported as PDF and Excel files for a CPA or partner. |
| Headquarters | Alberta, Canada | Newton, Iowa, USA |
| Intended users | CropBook is designed for grain farms in Alberta and Saskatchewan, including canola, wheat, barley, pea, and mixed operations. | TG360 describes itself as built for corn, soybean, and wheat operations and for agricultural lenders' reporting needs. |
| Purpose | CropBook helps Canadian grain farmers capture receipts, track expenses, and export accountant-ready farm tax records. | TG360 is a farm financial platform for planning at the field level, automating paperwork, and reporting to banks. |
| Support | Email support promises replies within two business days in Alberta time. | The site lists [email protected] as its contact email. |
CropBook plans
- FreeFree
TG360 plans
- Monthly$29 a month
- Annual$299 a year
Pick CropBook if…
CropBook suits grain farmers in Alberta and Saskatchewan who need receipt capture, CRA-oriented categorization, and exportable farm records. It is also useful for accountants working with canola, wheat, barley, pea, or mixed operations through QuickBooks Online-compatible QBO exports.
Pick TG360 if…
TG360 suits corn, soybean, and wheat operations that want field-level budgets and organized financial reporting. It may also fit farms preparing reports for agricultural lenders, CPAs, or partners.