New in the kilnmsg viewerbank → qbobank → csvstl → gcodepsd → png
QBO to CSV Converter
Convert QBO, QFX, OFX, and QIF bank files to clean CSV or Excel transactions — entirely in your browser. Your financial data never leaves your machine.
Private by construction. Your file is opened with JavaScript inside this page. It is never transmitted, and the tool keeps working with the network unplugged.
QBO, QFX, and OFX are import formats: perfect for feeding QuickBooks or Quicken, useless for actually looking at your money. The transactions are in there — wrapped in a machine format — and the usual way out is a converter site with an upload button, which for a file of your bank activity is the wrong deal. This page does the unwrapping in your browser: every STMTTRN block (or QIF record) becomes a row with date, description, amount, and type, shown in a table you can check before downloading CSV or a real Excel workbook.
It pairs with our bank statement to QBO converter, which makes the opposite trip — together the statement engine runs in both directions, and neither direction touches a server. Amounts come out as true signed numbers, so spreadsheet sums work immediately; QuickBooks' 32-character name truncation is undone where the memo field carries the full text.
Questions this tool gets asked
How do I convert a QBO file to CSV?
Drop the .qbo file on this page. It is parsed in your browser - date, description, amount, and type for every transaction - shown in a table for review, and downloaded as CSV or a real Excel workbook. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Does it read QFX, OFX, and QIF files too?
Yes. QBO (QuickBooks Web Connect) and QFX (Quicken) are both flavors of the OFX standard and parse identically; plain .ofx works the same. The older .qif format that Quicken and many banks still export is parsed as well - all four land in the same clean table.
Is my bank data uploaded to convert it?
No - never. These files carry your account activity, which is exactly why this tool runs entirely as JavaScript in your tab. There is no upload endpoint on this site. Load the page, disconnect from the internet, and it still converts.
Why would I convert out of QBO format?
QBO and OFX are import formats - fine for QuickBooks, useless in a spreadsheet. Converting to CSV or Excel lets you analyze transactions, hand them to an accountant who works in Excel, load them into other software, or keep a plain-text archive that will open in twenty years.
Can I go the other way - PDF or CSV into QBO?
Yes - our bank statement to QBO converter does the reverse trip: statement PDF in, QuickBooks-ready .qbo out, equally local. Between the two pages the statement engine runs in both directions.
Can't I just open the .qbo file in Excel directly?
You can try, but Excel treats it as one column of OFX tag soup - dates like 20260105120000 wedged between markup, amounts and payees on separate lines. This page does the unwrapping first, so what reaches Excel is a real table: one row per transaction, amounts as signed numbers that sum correctly.
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