Free Quicken QFX parser. Drop the file, get a clean spreadsheet — dates, payees, amounts, check numbers, and FITIDs preserved. Escape Quicken for Excel, Sheets, QuickBooks, or Xero in one click.
Every STMTTRN block becomes one row — drop straight into Excel, Sheets, QuickBooks Online, Xero, or Wave.
QFX (Quicken Financial Exchange) is Intuit's licensed variant of OFX. Almost every US bank lets you download transactions as QFX for direct import into Quicken. The format is plain text — an OFX/SGML body wrapped in a small Intuit-specific header.
All three share the same OFX/SGML core. QFX is for Quicken, QBO is for QuickBooks, and OFX is the open generic version. The transaction records inside are identical; only the file header (INTU.BID) differs.
Yes. Chase, Wells Fargo, Bank of America, Citi, Capital One, US Bank, PNC, Truist, Fifth Third, Schwab, Fidelity, Vanguard, E*TRADE, Robinhood, Discover, and every brokerage QFX export parses the same way.
Quicken doesn't natively re-import CSV — but Excel, Google Sheets, QuickBooks Online (via CSV import), Xero, Wave, Sage, and FreshBooks all do. Most users convert QFX → CSV to escape the Quicken ecosystem entirely.
No. Parsing happens entirely in your browser. The QFX file never touches a server — important since it contains your account number and full transaction history.