LedgerPortQFX to QBO converter
Your bank offers a Quicken download but QuickBooks will not take it. Drop the QFX file below and download a QBO file QuickBooks can import. The file is converted in your browser and never uploaded.
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Your licence key. Keep it: it unlocks your other computers, and it is printed on your invoice.
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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Your 10 free documents have been used. Unlock this file, and every file after it:
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14-day refund if it does not work with your file. Secure checkout by Stripe: card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, with an invoice by email. Your file stays open here while you pay.
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Your licence
- Never uploaded. The file is converted on your device; it works with the internet off.
- See it before you pay. Every transaction is previewed for free.
- 10 documents free. No card, no account, no key.
- 14-day refund if it does not work with your file.
- Add your QFX file Drop it on the box above or click to choose it.
- Check the preview Confirm the dates, payees and amounts look right.
- Download Save the QBO file and import it into QuickBooks.
Why QuickBooks rejects a QFX file
QFX and QBO are close relatives: both are OFX bank statements with an Intuit bank ID added. QuickBooks still refuses files with the .qfx extension, and it also refuses a renamed file when the bank ID inside is not on its own list. The converter rewrites the statement as a QBO file with a bank ID QuickBooks recognises, and keeps your bank's own transaction IDs so duplicates are still caught.
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.
Questions and answers
Can I just rename .qfx to .qbo?
Sometimes. It works only when the bank ID inside the file is one QuickBooks accepts. When it is not, QuickBooks reports that it cannot verify the financial institution. Converting the file fixes the ID as well as the extension.
Are transaction IDs preserved?
Yes. Each transaction keeps the ID your bank gave it, so QuickBooks can recognise a transaction it has already imported.
Is my file uploaded?
No. The file is read and converted by this page on your own device. It works with your internet connection switched off.
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.