LedgerPortCSV to QIF converter
Turn a bank or credit card CSV into a QIF file. The file is converted in your browser and never uploaded.
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Your file is read on this device. It is never uploaded.
| File | Transactions | Status |
|---|
More than one account? Give each its own number, and reuse it every time, so your software files each statement under the right account.
More file details (optional)
These only label the file. The default bank ID 3000 is one QuickBooks recognises; you still choose your real account during import.
Columns (change these if the preview looks wrong)
| Date | Description | Amount |
|---|
Not reading your file correctly? Send us the column names
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- See it before you pay. Every transaction is previewed for free.
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About QIF files
A QIF file lists transactions as short lines of text: a date, an amount, a payee, an optional memo and check number. Programs such as Quicken, GnuCash, Banktivity, Moneydance and YNAB 4 can read it. Some newer versions of Quicken limit which account types accept QIF imports, so check with a small file first.
What goes into the file
- A
!Type:Bankor!Type:CCardheader, depending on the account type you choose. - For each transaction: date, signed amount, payee, memo and check number.
QIF has no transaction IDs. If your software accepts it, OFX is the safer choice against duplicates.
Questions and answers
What is a QIF file?
QIF (Quicken Interchange Format) is a plain text format for transactions. It is older than OFX but still imported by many personal finance programs.
Which date format does the QIF file use?
It follows the option you choose for your own file: month first (MM/DD/YYYY) or day first (DD/MM/YYYY). Pick the one your finance software expects for your region.
Should I use QIF or OFX?
Use OFX when your software accepts it, because OFX transactions carry IDs that prevent duplicates. QIF has no such IDs, so take care not to import the same date range twice.