Open a QuickBooks Web Connect (.qbo) file as a CSV spreadsheet, ready for Excel, Google Sheets or any accounting app. OFX and QFX files work too.
This file has more than one account
Choose your layout
| Date | Description | Amount |
|---|
Each transaction becomes one row with its date, description, memo, amount, transaction type, check number and the bank's transaction ID. Choose one amount column with negatives for money out, or separate debit and credit columns if that's what your spreadsheet or software expects.
QBO files are made for QuickBooks to read, not people, so double-clicking one usually just opens QuickBooks or a wall of code. Converting to CSV lets you check transactions before importing them, send them to your accountant, build a report, or bring them into an app that only accepts CSV.
A QBO file, also called a Web Connect file, is the format banks use to send transactions to QuickBooks. It's a version of the OFX banking format with an extra Intuit bank ID.
Not directly. Excel can't read QBO files. Convert it to CSV here, or use the QBO to Excel converter to get a formatted workbook.
Yes. QBO, OFX and QFX files share the same structure, so all three convert to CSV the same way.
Some banks put checking and savings in one file. The converter lets you choose which account to convert.
Your file is read and converted inside your own browser. It is never uploaded to a server, so nobody else can see your transactions.