Fortnox + Excel

Your Fortnox data in Excel, kept up to date.

Enhanza syncs every Fortnox table, structures it into one finance model and connects it to Excel through a Power BI dataset, or Google's BigQuery ODBC driver when you don't use Power BI. No exports, no API code and no data pipeline to maintain.

How it works

From Fortnox to Excel in three steps.

Our team sets the connection up with you, and your Excel files keep working when Fortnox changes its API.

  1. 1

    Connect Fortnox

    Sign in to Fortnox from Enhanza and choose the companies to sync. Each company is one data source.
  2. 2

    Enhanza organizes it

    Every table is synced and structured into one finance model: profit and loss, balance sheet, accounts, invoices and the rest, for every company.
  3. 3

    Connect Excel

    Either connect Excel to a Power BI dataset built on your Fortnox data, or install Google's BigQuery ODBC driver in Windows and choose Data, Get Data, ODBC in Excel. Both refresh from Excel instead of a new export every month.

Data we sync

Every table, not a summary.

Structured down to the line level, so you can report on anything Fortnox holds and combine it with the rest of your systems.

  • Accounting

    Chart of accounts, vouchers, voucher series, financial years, cost centres, projects, invoice accruals, supplier invoice accruals

  • Sales

    Invoices, orders, offers, contracts, invoice payments, customers, price lists, prices

  • Purchasing

    Supplier invoices, supplier invoice payments, suppliers, purchase orders, expenses

  • Articles & inventory

    Articles, stock points, stock balances, incoming goods, stocktakings, production orders

  • Payroll

    Employees, salary transactions, absence transactions, attendance transactions

  • Time reporting

    Time registrations, time reporting articles

  • Assets

    Assets, asset types

  • Reference data

    Currencies, units, terms of payment, terms of delivery, delivery methods, payment methods, labels

Your options

Three ways to get Fortnox data into Excel.

Exports and home-built integrations both work. The difference is who keeps them working next month, and the month after.

Ways to get Fortnox data into Excel
Export to a fileBuild on the Fortnox APIEnhanza
Refreshes on its ownNoOnce it's builtYes
Several companies in one modelMerged by handIf you build itYes
Other systems alongsideMerged by handOne more integration eachSame model, same connection
Keeping it workingRedone every monthYours, when the API changesOurs

What you build in Excel

Excel on top of every Fortnox table.

  • Pivot tables on vouchers and invoice rows that refresh instead of being exported again

  • The month-end workbook, pointed at live figures

  • Budget against actuals, with the actuals coming straight from the books

FAQ

Questions people ask.

Do I need Power BI to use Excel?

No. The ODBC driver connects Excel without any Power BI licence; it takes a few more steps to set up, in Windows. Going through Power BI is more stable and also works in Excel for the web.

Can I keep my existing workbooks?

Yes. Point the sheets that hold exported data at the connection instead, and the rest of the workbook keeps working on figures that refresh.

How up to date is the data?

Enhanza syncs Fortnox automatically, as often as your plan includes, and Excel reads the latest figures each time it refreshes.

Can I report on several Fortnox companies together?

Yes. Each company is its own data source in Enhanza, and they all land in the same finance model, so Excel sees one set of tables for the whole group.

Which Enhanza plan do I need?

Every plan connects to Excel. Enhanza Connect (€195 a month) is made for teams that report in their own tool; Standard and Professional add Enhanza's own dashboards and AI.

Dive into your data.

See Enhanza working on your own numbers in a personal demo.