Convert QIF to OFX in seconds. Turn a Quicken .qif export into a valid OFX file that Quicken for Mac, Banktivity, and other finance apps import as a bank feed.
No account needed for your first conversions. We never store your bank login.
OFX is the format most modern finance apps read when QIF is too old for them to accept. A QIF to OFX converter reads the tagged lines inside your Quicken .qif export, dates, payees, amounts, and memos, and rewrites them as a valid OFX 1.02 bank statement that Quicken for Mac, Banktivity, MoneyDance, iBank, and most other personal-finance tools import as a standard transaction feed. Upload your .qif above and the OFX comes back in a few seconds, along with QFX, QBO, and spreadsheet copies of the same data.
Last updated July 2026. Reach for OFX when the app you are importing into is not QuickBooks. QuickBooks users should download the Intuit-flavored file from the QIF to QBO converter, and Quicken users who need a Web Connect file should use the QIF to QFX converter. OFX is the open, unbranded version that everything else understands.
The conversion is reconciled before you download it. The converter totals every transaction it parsed out of the QIF and matches that against the source file, so splits, mixed date orders, and Quicken's apostrophe two-digit years cannot quietly produce an OFX that is missing transactions. You review the parsed rows and the reconciled total on screen before anything is exported.
Built for the QIF files Quicken and finance tools actually export, checked before it exports.
The converter adds up the transactions it parsed and matches that to your file total before you export, so nothing is silently dropped.
Valid OFX 1.02 with QuickBooks Web Connect headers. Online and Desktop import it as a standard bank feed.
Date, payee, and amount are read straight from the QIF tags, so there is nothing to map and no layout to match.
Bulk upload for catch-up and cleanup work. Each file gets its own reconciliation check and its own exports.
Mixed date formats, apostrophe years, currency symbols, and split lines in a QIF are cleaned up and summed before the .qbo is built.
One conversion, three files: the .qbo for QuickBooks, an XLSX to review, and a CSV for everything else.
Three steps. No column-mapping wizard.
Drag in a .qif export from Quicken, your bank, or another finance tool. Any QIF type works.
Every transaction is parsed and checked against your file total. You see the rows before exporting.
Download the .qbo and import it as a Web Connect bank feed. Excel and CSV are in the same download.
The specifics that decide whether the import is clean. If your case is not here, message us in chat.
All three share the same OFX foundation, but QFX and QBO add Intuit-specific identifiers. OFX is the open standard with no branding, so it imports into Quicken for Mac, Banktivity, MoneyDance, GnuCash, and similar apps. QFX is OFX plus the Intuit tags that Quicken's Web Connect requires. QBO is OFX plus the tags QuickBooks Web Connect requires. If you are not importing into a Quicken or QuickBooks product, plain OFX is the file you want.
Upload the .qif to the converter at the top of this page, wait a few seconds while the QIF tags are parsed, check the transactions and the reconciled total on screen, then download the OFX file. There is no field mapping to configure, because the converter reads the QIF tags directly and writes them into the matching OFX elements. QFX, QBO, CSV, and Excel copies of the same conversion are on the same download screen.
Quicken for Mac imports OFX for most manual transaction loads, which is useful because newer Quicken releases handle QIF poorly or not at all for bank and credit card accounts. Converting the QIF to OFX first gives you a file the app treats as a normal statement, with dates and amounts intact, instead of a legacy format it refuses or mangles. Match the OFX to the correct account inside Quicken when you import.
QIF is a 1990s plain-text format with no account numbers, no currency declaration, and no fixed date format, so many current apps have dropped support for importing it into bank and credit card registers. OFX carries the account and date context those apps expect, which is why converting first works where a direct QIF import fails. The converter fills in a valid OFX structure so the file passes the import checks your app runs.
Yes. Batch upload takes a set of .qif files in one go and converts each to its own OFX with its own reconciliation check, which is the normal path for a bookkeeper moving a client off Quicken. Each file also produces QFX, QBO, CSV, and Excel copies. See the bulk QIF converter for how batch runs are handled.
It should not, and the converter checks. Amounts come straight from the QIF T tags, splits are summed rather than dropped, and the total of every parsed transaction is matched against the source file before export. If the totals disagree the converter flags it instead of writing a clean-looking OFX with rows missing.
Upload a QIF export, get a QuickBooks-ready .qbo back in seconds. No card to try it.
Related guides: QIF to QFX converter, SaasAnt Transactions alternative, QIF to CSV converter, OFX vs QFX vs QBO vs QIF, and what a QIF file is.
For the solo bookkeeper running a monthly close in QuickBooks.
USD / month
billed $288 yearly
For a firm or finance team converting across many clients and currencies.
USD / month
billed $888 yearly
For multi-bookkeeper firms managing many client books at scale.
USD / month
billed $2,988 yearly
