Convert bank statements to Quicken
Drop a PDF statement and download the file Quicken imports directly (QIF or QFX). Converted on your computer, reconciled against the printed balances, never uploaded.
How to import into Quicken
- Drop the PDF (or scan) above and check the badge reads Reconciled.
- Download QIF or QFX. QIF files are part of Pro. The 3-day trial unlocks them and needs no card. CSV is on the free plan.
- In Quicken: File → File Import → QIF file, choose the file, and map or confirm the columns.
- Review the imported transactions and reconcile as usual. Full walkthrough: guide.
Why QIF or QFX
Quicken imports QIF (and QFX) files. Rowledger writes QIF with the correct account type and your preferred date order; OFX covers Moneydance, GnuCash and YNAB as well.
Questions
Is the statement uploaded to convert it for Quicken?
No. Rowledger runs inside your browser; the PDF never leaves your computer. You can convert with the internet disconnected.
Which format should I use for Quicken?
Quicken imports QIF (and QFX) files. Rowledger writes QIF with the correct account type and your preferred date order; OFX covers Moneydance, GnuCash and YNAB as well.
What if the statement is a scan?
Rowledger OCRs scans and photos on your device, then checks every row against the printed balances so OCR slips are flagged instead of imported.
How are duplicates avoided?
QBO and OFX exports carry a deterministic unique ID per transaction, so importing the same statement twice does not create duplicates. For CSV imports, exclude overlapping rows in the accounting software.
Other accounting software
QuickBooks Online · QuickBooks Desktop · Xero · Wave · Sage · FreshBooks
Quicken is a trademark of its owner; Rowledger is independent software and not affiliated with it.