Open a QIF file as a spreadsheet. Each transaction becomes a row with its date, payee, memo, category, check number and amount.
This file has more than one account
Check the dates
Choose your layout
| Date | Description | Amount |
|---|
QIF files store each transaction as a short block of lines: a date, an amount, a payee, a memo and a category. They're hard to read as text and won't open as a table in Excel. Converting to CSV gives you one tidy row per transaction.
Files exported from Quicken often hold several accounts. You can pick which account to convert, and split transactions come through as one row with the full amount.
Quicken, Microsoft Money and many banks can export QIF. Some older banking sites still offer it as a download option.
Yes. When the file has categories, the CSV gets a Category column.
Set "Date format in your file" to day first or month first. QIF files don't say which they use.
Not yet. Bank, cash and credit card accounts are supported; investment accounts are skipped.
Your file is read and converted inside your own browser. It is never uploaded to a server, so nobody else can see your transactions.