About CSV to QBO Converter

Why this site exists

Many banks let you download transactions only as a CSV or Excel file. QuickBooks Desktop and Quicken import bank transactions from Web Connect files (QBO and QFX). Getting from one to the other usually means typing, copying columns by hand, or uploading a bank statement to a service you know nothing about.

We built a converter that does the job in your browser. You drop in the file your bank gave you, check the transactions in a table, and download a file your accounting program can import.

What we care about

• Your file stays with you. Conversion runs on your own computer or phone. Your bank file is never uploaded to us or to anyone else. See how it works.
• You see everything before you download. Every transaction is shown in a table you can check and fix. Nothing is hidden.
• Plain tools. No signup, no account, nothing to install.
• Honest limits. When something can't be converted reliably, the tool says so instead of guessing.

Who runs it

CSV to QBO Converter (csvtoqboconverter.com) is published by EmproIT. The pages are written and maintained by the CSV to QBO Converter team. File format details on this site are checked against official sources such as the OFX specification and Intuit's own help pages.

Contact

Email [email protected]. Please don't send bank files or account numbers. If a file won't convert, tell us the bank and the column names in the first row instead. More on the contact page.

Trademarks

Not affiliated with Intuit. QuickBooks and Quicken are trademarks of their owners. This site is an independent tool and is not endorsed by Intuit or by the makers of Quicken.