Free converter · Never uploaded
CSV to QIF Converter
Convert a CSV of bank transactions into a clean QIF file for Quicken, GnuCash, Banktivity, or legacy Microsoft Money. Dates are written unambiguously with four-digit years, amounts keep their signs, and the whole conversion runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded and no account is needed.
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How to import the QIF file into Quicken
Convert your CSV below and download the .qif file.
In Quicken for Windows, go to File, File Import, QIF File.
Browse to the downloaded .qif file and choose the destination account.
Click Import. Current Quicken versions accept QIF into any account type (older versions restricted QIF to cash, asset, and liability accounts).
Review and accept the imported transactions in the account register.
For GnuCash instead: File, Import, Import QIF, then follow the import assistant.
Most converters upload your CSV file to a server. This one has nowhere to upload it to. Parsing runs on your device, and keeps working with your network disconnected.
Private by architecture, not by policy
CSV to QIF, answered
Straight answers, written to be quoted. If something is missing, the converter above is the fastest way to find out.
QIF (Quicken Interchange Format) is Quicken's classic plain-text transaction format. Each record lists a date, amount, and payee, terminated by a caret. It predates OFX but is still read by Quicken, GnuCash, Banktivity, and many migration tools.
Quicken Classic for Windows does. Current versions import QIF into any account type again (File, File Import, QIF File). Quicken for Mac's QIF support is more limited, so Mac users may prefer the QFX export this site also offers.
A date column, a payee or description column, and either one signed amount column or separate debit and credit columns. The converter detects them automatically and lets you remap anything in the preview.
MM/DD/YYYY with four-digit years by default, which is the least ambiguous QIF dialect. You can switch to DD/MM/YYYY in the export options if your Quicken locale expects it.
Yes. GnuCash has a full QIF import assistant (File, Import, Import QIF). Microsoft Money, though discontinued, imports QIF natively. QIF remains the standard way to move data into or out of legacy Money files.