File format converters
Your bank gives you one format and your accounting software wants another. These convert between them in your browser — free, no signup, and nothing is uploaded.
CSVQBOBank CSV in, QuickBooks Web Connect file out — with debits and credits signed correctly.QBOCSVRead a QuickBooks Web Connect file without QuickBooks, and export it as a spreadsheet.CSVQIFBank CSV in, Quicken-ready QIF out. No desktop utility to install first.QIFCSVQuicken and GnuCash exports, opened as a spreadsheet you can actually read.QIFExcelQIF straight into a working .xlsx — with amounts as numbers, not text.CSVIIFCSV into QuickBooks Desktop via IIF, with balanced double-entry splits generated automatically.IIFCSVRead a QuickBooks Desktop IIF export as a spreadsheet, no QuickBooks needed.QIFQBOQuicken-era QIF history into QuickBooks Desktop as a Web Connect file.
Which format do I need?
What each accounting app will actually import
Pick the row for the software you use, then pick the converter that produces one of those formats.
| Software | Imports |
|---|---|
| QuickBooks Desktop | QBO (Web Connect), IIF |
| QuickBooks Online | CSV, QBO |
| Quicken | QIF, QFX |
| Xero | CSV, OFX, QIF |
| Wave | CSV, OFX, QIF |
| GnuCash | QIF, OFX, CSV |
| FreshBooks | CSV |
| Excel & Google Sheets | CSV, XLSX |
Starting from a PDF?
If your bank only gives you a PDF, skip the middle step. The PDF bank statement converter reads the statement itself and exports Excel, CSV, OFX or QIF directly.
Nothing is uploaded
Every converter on this page runs as JavaScript in your own browser tab. There is no server round trip, which you can confirm yourself — here is how.