CSV to QIF Converter

Frequently asked questions

Is my bank data uploaded anywhere?

No. The CSV is parsed and converted entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Nothing is sent to a server, which matters for financial data. The resulting QIF file downloads directly from your device.

What is QIF?

QIF (Quicken Interchange Format) is a plain-text format that Quicken and many other accounting tools accept for importing transactions. Each transaction records a date, an amount (negative for money out), and a payee or description.

Which date format should I choose?

Match the format to how dates appear in your CSV. UK and Australian bank exports usually use DD/MM/YYYY, US banks typically use MM/DD/YYYY, and some modern exports use the ISO YYYY-MM-DD format. Choosing the wrong option will scramble the month and day, which can cause import errors in Quicken.

My bank CSV has separate debit and credit columns. Will this work?

This converter expects a single signed amount column, where money out is negative and money in is positive. If your CSV splits debits and credits into separate columns, combine them first in a spreadsheet by subtracting the debit value from the credit value in a new column, then use that merged column as your amount.