Free CSV to QIF Converter
Convert CSV bank statements to QIF format for Quicken, GnuCash, Microsoft Money, and other personal finance apps. No software to install.
Drop your CSV file here
or click to browse
Supported applications
Quicken
All versions: Deluxe, Premier, Home & Business
GnuCash
Free, open-source accounting
Microsoft Money
Legacy versions still in use
HomeBank
Free personal finance manager
KMyMoney
Open-source finance for Linux/Windows
Moneydance
Mac and Windows personal finance
About QIF format
QIF (Quicken Interchange Format) is a plain-text format created by Intuit in the 1980s. Despite its age, it remains the most universally supported personal finance import format — every major desktop finance app accepts it.
A QIF file uses single-letter field codes: D for date, T for amount, P for payee, M for memo, and ^ to end each transaction. Our converter generates clean QIF output from any CSV bank export, handling date format detection and amount sign conventions automatically.
Banks used to offer QIF downloads directly but most have discontinued this. Now you typically export CSV and convert — this tool replaces the "download as QIF" button your bank removed.
Frequently asked questions
What apps support QIF import?
QIF (Quicken Interchange Format) is supported by Quicken (all versions), GnuCash, Microsoft Money, HomeBank, KMyMoney, and Moneydance. It's the most widely supported personal finance import format.
How do I import QIF into Quicken?
Open Quicken, go to File > Import > QIF File, select your downloaded file, then choose the account to import into (Checking, Savings, etc.) and click Import.
How do I import QIF into GnuCash?
In GnuCash, go to File > Import > Import QIF. Follow the import wizard to match payees and categories.
What if my amounts are reversed (expenses show as income)?
Some bank CSV files export debits as positive numbers. If your transactions appear with wrong signs in Quicken, try toggling the 'Invert amounts' option in the column mapping step.
What's the difference between QIF and QFX?
QIF is the older Quicken format, supported by many apps. QFX is a newer Quicken-specific format that provides better duplicate detection. Most apps accept both, but QIF has broader compatibility.
Is there a row limit?
No — the converter is completely free with no row limits. Your data never leaves your browser.