Bring your bank export.
Save your spreadsheet as CSV. Select the file and match its date, description and amount columns.
Turn your bank spreadsheet into a QuickBooks Web Connect file. Match the columns. Check the numbers. Get back to business.
Built for the careful part
of getting the books done.
Or choose a file from your computer.
CSV or delimited TXT · Up to 2 MB / 10,000 transactions| Date | Description | Amount (USD) |
|---|
Create a backup before importing. Import acceptance depends on your QuickBooks version and institution.
Your download was created locally. Next, import it into QuickBooks and compare the transaction count and totals.
Open the step-by-step import guideKeep control of the details
that matter to your accounts.
Save your spreadsheet as CSV. Select the file and match its date, description and amount columns.
Check the preview, dates and totals. Confirm your account details and statement closing balance before exporting.
Get your .qbo file, then import it into a supported QuickBooks edition. Match the imported numbers to your statement.
A conversion should make your next step easier. It should also make it clear when something needs a closer look.
See the supported formatsNo bank login, cloud upload or AI service between your statement and your download.
Exact cent-based arithmetic, explicit amount directions and a full transaction preview.
Preserve source IDs when available. Keep two real, identical-looking purchases as two transactions.
Missing fields and unsupported accounts stop the export. No quiet guessing to produce a file.
They share a name, but their import workflows are different. A .qbo file is a Web Connect file; it is not a QuickBooks company backup.
Use a header row or a headerless file, separated by commas, semicolons or tabs. Map a date and description plus either one signed amount column or separate debit and credit columns. Choose the date order explicitly and review the preview.
If your CSV has a transaction ID column, map it to preserve the bank’s identifiers. Repeated IDs block export. Without IDs, we generate stable identifiers from account and transaction details. Identical-looking purchases remain separate; review overlapping downloads before importing.
Yes. QFX and CSV conversion is free, with no account or payment required. Each file can contain up to 10,000 transactions and be no larger than 2 MB.
The converter reads and processes file contents in browser memory. We do not upload those contents, use them to train AI, or save them in a database. Hosting providers still receive normal web requests when you load the website.
QuickBooks Online can accept CSV, QFX and QBO files directly. Try its native upload first if your file is already supported. This converter is most useful when you specifically need a Web Connect .qbo file, especially for a supported QuickBooks Desktop edition.
QuickBooks Desktop can reject a file if its Intuit Bank ID is missing, outdated or not supported for Web Connect. Use the identifiers from a working QBO download for your actual bank. We do not substitute another bank’s identity.
No. We validate the file structure, required fields, dates and amounts, but import acceptance also depends on your bank and supported QuickBooks version. End-to-end QuickBooks import testing has not yet been completed for this release. Always back up and test a small date range first.