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OFX to QFX Converter

Convert OFX to QFX right in your browser — nothing is uploaded. Quicken’s import (Web Connect) expects .qfx files, and some banks provide only plain OFX.

By Aditya Kr Sharma Files stay on your device

  • Free
  • Instant
  • No sign-up

Convert

Or import from
Supports: OFXQFXQBO

Digits only. Copy it from a QFX or QBO file your bank has issued (the number after <INTU.BID>). It is never guessed.

Nothing is uploaded. This tool runs entirely in your browser, so the file never leaves your device. There is no server to send it to, no copy kept anywhere, and it keeps working if you lose your connection after the page has loaded.

Accepts .ofx .qfx .qbo You get: A .qfx file Free, no sign-up

How to convert

  1. Add your files Drag them in, choose files, or use the camera.
  2. Check the settings The defaults suit most files.
  3. Download Save one file, or all of them as a ZIP.

How to convert OFX to QFX

  1. Drop your OFX file on the box above, or paste its content into the text box.
  2. Check the settings below the box; the defaults suit most files.
  3. Press Convert. Every amount and date is checked; if any row cannot be read exactly, nothing is written and the rows are listed.
  4. Download the .qfx file.

What is kept when you convert OFX to QFX

  • All statement data stays byte-identical; only the INTU.BID element Quicken uses to recognise the bank is added.
  • The output is parsed back and compared with the original — dates, amounts, FITIDs and names must all match before you can download it.
  • Version 1 (SGML) files stay SGML and version 2 (XML) files stay XML.

Example

The sign-on block after conversion with INTU.BID 10898 — only that element is added:

Output


<SIGNONMSGSRSV1><SONRS><STATUS><CODE>0<SEVERITY>INFO</STATUS><DTSERVER>20260930<LANGUAGE>ENG<FI><ORG>Example Bank<FID>10898</FI>
<INTU.BID>10898</SONRS></SIGNONMSGSRSV1>
<BANKMSGSRSV1><STMTTRNRS><TRNUID>1<STATUS><CODE>0…

About OFX and QFX files

OFX (Open Financial Exchange) is the standard bank-statement download format. Version 1 files are SGML with unclosed tags; version 2 files are XML. Each transaction carries a date, an amount with its sign, a type and a unique FITID. It opens in Quicken, QuickBooks, GnuCash, Moneydance, most accounting software.

QFX is Quicken’s version of OFX: the same statement data plus an INTU.BID element that tells Quicken which bank the file came from. It opens in Quicken.

Good to know

  • GnuCash and Moneydance import OFX through File → Import; Quicken and QuickBooks prefer QFX and QBO.
  • A QFX file is OFX underneath, so it also works on the OFX tools on this site; only the INTU elements differ.

Privacy and limits

The file is read and converted by this page in your browser; there is no upload and no account. Amounts are handled as exact decimal text, never as rounded numbers. Files up to 25 MB are accepted; a file of the wrong type or a damaged file is rejected with the reason.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between OFX and QFX?

Only the INTU.BID (and sometimes INTU.USERID) elements. Everything else — accounts, transactions, balances — is identical OFX.

Quicken says the bank is not supported. Why?

Quicken checks the INTU.BID against its list of participating banks. Use the ID from a QFX your bank has issued before; no tool can make an unsupported ID acceptable.

Is my file uploaded to a server?

No. The conversion runs in your browser on your own device, and this page has no upload endpoint. Your account numbers and transactions are never sent anywhere.

Is there a size limit?

One file of up to 25 MB at a time. Larger files can exhaust a browser tab’s memory, so the tool refuses them with a message instead of failing halfway.

OFX to PDFOFX to QBOQFX to CSVQFX to ExcelQFX to PDFQFX to OFX

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