LedgerPort

Convert a Chase CSV to QBO

Download your Chase transactions as CSV, drop the file below, and get a QBO file QuickBooks can import. The file is converted in your browser and never uploaded.

Your file is read on this device. It is never uploaded.

Enter your licence key

The key is on the page you saw after paying, and on your invoice.

Getting the CSV from Chase

Sign in on the Chase website, open the account, and look for the option to download or export activity. Choose the date range you need and pick CSV (sometimes labelled "Spreadsheet" or "Excel CSV") as the file type. Mobile apps often lack this option, so use a desktop browser.

How the Chase file is read

Chase checking exports have the columns Details, Posting Date, Description, Amount, Type, Balance and Check or Slip #. Card exports have Transaction Date, Post Date, Description, Category, Type, Amount and Memo.

Importing the QBO file

QuickBooks Desktop: choose File → Utilities → Import → Web Connect Files, select the file, and pick the account. QuickBooks Online: go to Transactions → Bank transactions, open the menu next to Link account, and choose Upload from file. The import guide has the full steps, and there is a page on fixing import errors.

Need a different output? The same file converts to QFX for Quicken, OFX or QIF.

Questions and answers

Does Chase see or approve this?

No. LedgerPort is an independent tool and is not affiliated with Chase. It only reads the file you downloaded, on your own device.

What if my export looks different from the one described?

Banks change their exports from time to time. The converter works from the column names and the data rather than a fixed template, and you can reassign any column in the Columns panel.

Is it free?

Your first 10 documents are free, whatever their size, with no card and no licence key. After that, plans start at $9. See pricing.