How to convert QFX to CSV
- Drop your QFX file on the box above, or paste its content into the text box.
- Press Convert. Every amount and date is checked; if any row cannot be read exactly, nothing is written and the rows are listed.
- Download the .csv file, or copy the text.
What is kept when you convert QFX to CSV
- Every transaction becomes a row with date, signed amount, type, name, memo, FITID, check and reference numbers.
- Amounts are copied exactly as written in the file — never recalculated, rounded or re-signed.
- Account number, type and currency are on every row, so several accounts in one QFX stay distinguishable.
Example
A two-transaction QFX statement becomes:
Output
Date,Amount,Type,Name,Memo,FITID,Check number,Reference,Account,Account type,Currency
2026-09-03,-45.20,DEBIT,Grocery Mart,,2026090301,,,000123456789,CHECKING,USD
2026-09-15,2500.00,CREDIT,Payroll ACME,,2026091502,,,000123456789,CHECKING,USDAbout QFX and CSV files
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.
CSV (comma-separated values) is a table as plain text: one row per line, fields separated by commas, and fields that contain commas, quotes or line breaks wrapped in double quotes. It opens in Excel, Google Sheets, LibreOffice, any database tool.
Good to know
- A QFX file is OFX underneath, so it also works on the OFX tools on this site; only the INTU elements differ.
- If a spreadsheet showed all your data in one column, the file probably uses semicolons (common in Europe); choose the delimiter instead of relying on detection.
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.