CSV to QBO Converter
Convert your bank CSV export to QBO format for QuickBooks Online — instantly, free, and 100% in your browser.
Drop your CSV file here
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How it works
Upload your CSV
Export transactions from your bank as a CSV file, then upload it here.
Map your columns
Select which columns contain the date, description, and amount.
Download QBO
Import the QBO file into QuickBooks Online via Banking > Upload transactions.
Why use a CSV to QBO converter?
Most banks let you export transactions as CSV, but QuickBooks Online imports transactions using the QBO format — a variant of the OFX SGML standard. Manually re-entering hundreds of transactions is error-prone and time-consuming.
Our free CSV to QBO converter runs entirely in your browser. Your financial data is never uploaded to our servers — the conversion happens locally. You can verify this by going offline before converting.
The tool supports date formats from US banks (MM/DD/YYYY), ISO 8601 (YYYY-MM-DD), and European banks (DD/MM/YYYY). It handles quoted fields, various delimiters, and mixed amount columns.
Frequently asked questions
What is a QBO file?
A QBO file is a bank statement file in OFX (Open Financial Exchange) format that QuickBooks Online uses to import transactions. Most banks export CSV — this tool converts that CSV into a QBO file QuickBooks can read.
Is it really free?
Yes — completely free, no account required, no row limits. Your data never leaves your browser.
Is my financial data safe?
Your data never leaves your device. The conversion happens entirely in your browser using JavaScript. We have no server that receives your CSV file.
Which banks does this work with?
Any bank that exports CSV transactions — Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Citi, Capital One, and hundreds of others worldwide. As long as you can export a CSV with Date, Description, and Amount columns, this tool works.
How do I import the QBO file into QuickBooks Online?
In QuickBooks Online, go to Banking > Transactions > Upload transactions. Select your QBO file, choose the bank account, and QuickBooks will import the transactions into your bank feed for review.
What if my bank uses separate Debit and Credit columns?
The column mapping step lets you handle this. Select your Debit column as a negative amount source and Credit as positive, or use the single combined Amount column if your bank provides one.