QFX to CSV Converter — Quicken Download to Spreadsheet, No Upload

Browser-local Quicken export reader

Use QFX to CSV

Reads a Quicken QFX download in this tab and writes the transactions out as CSV, so you can open them in a spreadsheet without a Quicken licence. Nothing is uploaded.

QFX file

PDF and scanned statements are not supportedQFX is the structured file behind Quicken's Web Connect download, not the printable statement. A PDF statement is a page layout, and extracting transactions from one needs layout analysis or OCR that this tool deliberately does not do. Note also that when you take the CSV into accounting software, most import screens will ask you to map these columns to their own fields.

Verified against a credit card Web Connect download carrying an INTU.BID block and a masked account number. The card statement container reads identically to a bank one, the masked number keeps its leading X characters instead of being coerced to a number, and a charge with its later refund nets to zero in the summary.

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About QFX to CSV

QFX is what Quicken calls its Web Connect download. Underneath it is Open Financial Exchange with a handful of Intuit-specific additions bolted on, chiefly a branding identifier that tells Quicken which institution supplied the file. Those additions are the reason the format exists as something separate, and they are also the reason people get stuck: banks hand out .qfx because their agreement is with Intuit, and if your Quicken subscription has lapsed or you never had one, you are holding a file whose only documented opener wants payment. The data inside is perfectly readable, and this page reads it. Choose the file and the transactions come out as CSV, in your browser, with no upload and no sign-in of any kind. If you are moving off Quicken entirely, or you simply want last quarter's activity in a sheet you can sort, this is the shortest route that does not involve retyping or handing your account history to a conversion site.

Work through the input

The Intuit blocks that distinguish QFX from plain OFX — the institution branding identifier and the Quicken user reference — sit outside the transaction records and are read past, so a file carrying them converts exactly like any other statement.
Credit card downloads use a different container from current accounts, wrapping their entries in a card statement block rather than a bank one. Both are read, so a card QFX converts the same way an account QFX does.
The masked card number that Quicken files usually carry, in the form XXXXXXXXXXXX4321, is preserved character for character rather than being read as a number, so the last four digits survive into the CSV.
Refunds keep their positive sign against the original charge's negative one, so a charge and its later reversal cancel to zero in the summary instead of appearing as two unrelated amounts.
Where the download covers a statement period with no activity, the file is still valid and simply holds no transaction records; that outcome is reported plainly rather than presented as a failure to read the file.

When qfx to csv is useful

Leaving Quicken without losing the history

Download each period as QFX while you still can, convert them all here, and keep the CSVs. They are readable in any spreadsheet in ten years, which is not a claim the original format can make.

A lapsed subscription and a file you still need

The bank supplied a QFX and the software that opens it now wants renewing. Convert it here and the transactions are in a sheet in a few seconds, with no software installed and nothing uploaded.

Check the output

This does not open Quicken data files. A .QDF holds your entire Quicken database in a proprietary structure; .QFX is just the statement download. Only the download is readable here.
Scanned or PDF statements are outside what this does. Reading transactions from a page layout requires OCR or layout analysis, neither of which runs here, and a converter that guesses at column edges produces confident nonsense.
No bank is contacted at any point. This reads a file already on your device — there is no institution list, no login screen and no credential to enter, which is the difference between a converter and an aggregator.
Categories assigned inside Quicken are not in the download. Web Connect carries what the bank sent, so a payee your Quicken file had learned to categorise arrives here as a plain payee string.
Anything you import into other finance software will need its columns mapped on the way in. Every package names its fields differently, and none of them will assume this file's header row matches theirs.

Questions about QFX to CSV

Can I open a QFX without a Quicken subscription?

Yes. The file is Open Financial Exchange with Intuit extensions, and nothing about reading it requires a licence. This page parses it in your browser and hands back CSV; no Quicken installation is involved at any stage.

How is QFX different from a plain OFX file?

The transaction grammar is the same. QFX adds Intuit identifiers, mainly a branding code naming the institution, which Quicken uses to decide whether it will accept the file. Those tags are irrelevant to the transactions themselves.

Will my credit card QFX work as well as a current account one?

Yes. Card downloads wrap their entries in a card statement container rather than a bank one, and both containers are handled. The masked card number is carried into the account column as written.

Is my statement sent anywhere to be converted?

No. The parsing happens in this browser tab, and the site has no endpoint that accepts a file. That is deliberate for this format in particular, since a Web Connect download is a complete record of where your money went.

QFX to CSV