BankToRows

QIF → Excel

QIF to Excel Converter

Convert a QIF export from Quicken, GnuCash or another app into an Excel workbook with one row per transaction.

Converted in your browser. Your file is never uploaded.

No file handy?

Nothing uploaded

Files are read and converted in your browser, on your device.

Amounts checked to the cent

Opening + transactions = closing, and each running balance. Dates and currency are confirmed with you.

Fix before you export

Edit any date, description or amount, flip a sign, drop a line.

How to convert QIF to Excel

  1. 1

    Drop the QIF file

    QIF files are read as they are: dates, payees, memos, amounts and IDs.

  2. 2

    Review the transactions

    Edit a date, a payee or an amount, flip a sign or delete a line before converting.

  3. 3

    Download Excel

    Pick the date format you need in Export settings. Any other format is one click away too.

The formats

QIF
Quicken Interchange Format, an older plain-text format with one field per line (D date, T amount, P payee, M memo). GnuCash, Moneydance and many smaller apps still import it; current Quicken for Windows only takes QIF into some account types.
Excel
An Excel workbook (.xlsx) with real dates and numbers, so sorting, filters, SUM and pivot tables work straight away. It also opens in Google Sheets, Numbers and LibreOffice.

Related converters

Bank statement converterQIF to QBOBank statement to ExcelQBO to ExcelQFX to Excel

QIF to Excel Converter: FAQ

My dates look wrong.

QIF files from the UK and Australia write the day first. Switch the date order to DD/MM above the table and the dates are read again.

Is my file uploaded anywhere?

No. The conversion runs in your browser: the file is read on your device and the download is built there too. It never reaches our server, so we can’t see it, keep it or lose it.

Is it free?

Yes, while BankToRows is in beta: no sign-up and no page limits.

Last updated October 2026