Free converter · Never uploaded
QIF to CSV Converter
Convert legacy Quicken QIF files into clean CSV for Excel or Google Sheets. Dates are disambiguated across the whole file (including Quicken's apostrophe-year quirk), payees and memos are preserved, and everything parses locally in your browser. Ideal for migrating old Quicken or Microsoft Money data.
Parsed in your browser · never uploaded
How to convert a QIF file to CSV
Export or locate your .qif file (from Quicken, GnuCash, Microsoft Money, or an old bank export).
Drop the .qif file into the converter above. Parsing happens locally in your browser.
Preview the extracted transactions, including memos and check numbers.
Download the CSV file.
Open it in Excel, or import into Google Sheets via File, Import, Upload.
Most converters upload your QIF 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
QIF to CSV, 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 export: one field per line (date, amount, payee, memo), each record ending with a caret. It was the standard for personal-finance data exchange before OFX.
You can open a QIF in Notepad, since it is plain text, but not usably in Excel, because every field sits on its own line. Converting to CSV restores the one-transaction-per-row structure spreadsheets expect.
Yes. Memos are merged into the description and check numbers are annotated alongside the payee, so nothing from the original record is silently dropped.
The whole file is scanned before any date is read. If evidence proves day-first ordering, every date is read DD/MM. Otherwise QIF's native US MM/DD applies. Quicken's 6/30'25 apostrophe-year style is handled too, and you can force a locale in the parsing hints.
Quicken Classic for Windows, GnuCash, Banktivity, and various migration tools still import QIF. If your target app does not, converting to CSV (this page) or OFX gets the data anywhere.