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QIF to QBO

Upload a .qif or .qfx file and download a .qbo for QuickBooks Online. This page owns both Quicken file types, because they carry the same transactions and differ only in how they are laid out.

Upload a file

Sends you the link to the result. Nothing else is sent.

The first 3 pages of a batch are free. You only pay if the statement runs longer, and the price is shown before you pay.

What the QBO file contains

  • One transaction per line, in the order the source file lists them
  • Dates, descriptions, and amounts mapped to the fields the import reads
  • Debits and credits on the side the source file puts them
  • A file for the bank-feed import, not a spreadsheet to clean up first

How to convert

  1. Upload the Quicken file

    A .qif or .qfx both work — the same converter reads either.

  2. Keep QBO selected

    QuickBooks is already the selected output on this page.

  3. Import into QuickBooks Online

    Bring the .qbo in through the bank feed.

Frequently asked questions

Does it take QIF or QFX?

Both. QFX is Quicken’s variant of OFX and QIF is the older flat format; they carry the same transactions, so either can be dropped in here.

QIF, QFX, OFX, QBO — what are they?

Four ways to describe the same transactions. QIF is the oldest and simplest, OFX and QFX are structured bank-feed formats, and QBO is the variant QuickBooks Online imports.

Will categories come across?

Categories are a decision rather than data, so they are set in QuickBooks after the import instead of being mapped across.

Is my file kept after conversion?

No. The file is used only to produce your converted copy and is deleted right after.

Do I need an account?

No. The converter works without signing up.