QIF → CSV
Export supported QIF transaction histories to a 64-column CSV without inventing bank statement facts.
Purpose
Choose the source encoding, date order and number notation, inspect the same original QIF file free of charge, and review warnings before you convert. One economic row represents each parent transaction; splits are descriptive metadata.
Workflow fit
For exporting transaction histories to spreadsheets, reconciliation analyses or systems that accept QIF-derived source data, not necessarily bank-certified imports.
Implementation note
QIF D dates, clearing flags and heading balances do not certify bank booking/value dates, BOOKED status, ledger balances or account identity. The resulting CSV may not be suitable as a canonical bank statement.
QIF → CSV · 64
No. QIF D is preserved only as QIF_TRANSACTION_DATE source metadata. Booking and value dates, BOOKED status and bank identity are never inferred from QIF.
No. Each parent transaction creates a single economic row in the 64-column output. Splits and transfers remain descriptive metadata, not more money.
Yes. The authenticated inspection is free. A successful trial conversion uses trial allowance; a paid conversion uses the credits shown before submission. Invalid preflight requests are not definitive charges.
Related converters
Explore other production-ready routes connected to this format.