How to convert QFX to OFX
- 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 .ofx file.
What is kept when you convert QFX to OFX
- Only the Intuit-specific INTU.* elements are removed; every other byte of the statement stays as the bank wrote it.
- The result is parsed back and compared with the QFX: all accounts, dates, amounts and FITIDs must match.
- SGML stays SGML and XML stays XML, with the original header.
Example
The sign-on block after conversion — the <INTU.BID> element is gone, everything else is unchanged:
Output
<SIGNONMSGSRSV1><SONRS><STATUS><CODE>0<SEVERITY>INFO</STATUS><DTSERVER>20260930<LANGUAGE>ENG<FI><ORG>Example Bank<FID>10898</FI></SONRS></SIGNONMSGSRSV1>
<BANKMSGSRSV1><STMTTRNRS><TRNUID>1<STATUS><CODE>0<SEVERITY>INFO</…About QFX and OFX 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.
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.
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.
- GnuCash and Moneydance import OFX through File → Import; Quicken and QuickBooks prefer QFX and QBO.
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.