Convert OFX to CSV — free, private, no signup
Banks still hand out OFX files that nothing modern seems to open. Drop yours here and get a plain CSV — date, description, signed amount — that opens in Excel, Google Sheets, GnuCash, or any accounting tool. The whole conversion happens on this page, in your browser.
Drag & drop your .ofx file here
or
Nothing is uploaded — the file is read locally, on your device only.
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Frequently asked questions
What exactly is an OFX file?
OFX (Open Financial Exchange) is the veteran standard banks use for transaction downloads — it's the format behind the "Microsoft Money" or "Quicken" options in many banks' download centers. Inside you'll find one record per transaction: date posted, amount, payee name, and memo.
Which programs use OFX files?
QuickBooks (as .qbo Web Connect), the retired Microsoft Money, GnuCash, Moneydance, and many bank download portals. If your software won't import OFX — or you simply want to read your transactions — converting to CSV is the universal fallback.
Do you support both OFX 1.x and OFX 2.x?
Yes. OFX 1.x uses SGML (tags without closing pairs), while OFX 2.x is strict XML. The parser detects and reads both automatically, including the transaction blocks, dates with timestamps, and escaped characters in payee names.
Is it safe to convert bank files here?
Safer than most alternatives: the file never travels anywhere. There is no upload button wired to a server — the conversion is plain JavaScript executing in your browser tab, and closing the tab discards everything.
I already paid but lost my license key — what do I do?
Check your inbox first: the license key is emailed immediately after payment. Still missing? Head to my.lemonsqueezy.com and enter the email you paid with to recover it. Then open "Enter license key" from the top navigation on this page and validate to restore full exports.