Convert OFX to CSV or Excel — free, no signup

Banks still hand out OFX files that nothing modern seems to open. Drop yours here and get a plain spreadsheet — date, description, signed amount — exported as CSV or Excel (XLSX), ready for Excel, Google Sheets, GnuCash, or any accounting tool.

Drag & drop your .ofx file here

or

Simple pricing

Your first full export is free. After that, a one-time payment unlocks unlimited exports and batch conversion — no subscription.

Free

$0

  • First statement exports in full — free
  • 25-row preview on later statements
  • QBO, CSV & XLSX formats
  • No signup

3 months

$9.99 one-time · 90 days

  • Unlocks every converter on this site — all 30+ pages
  • Unlimited transactions per export
  • Batch conversion — many PDFs, one zip
  • All export formats for 90 days
  • One-time payment — nothing to cancel
3 months — $9.99 one-time

By purchasing you agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Full refund within 7 days if it can't handle your statement.

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.

How do I open or import an OFX file in Excel?

Excel can't read OFX files directly — that's exactly the gap this page fills. Drop the file above, review the transactions, then click Download Excel (XLSX): the result opens in Excel with date, description and amount in separate columns, ready for sorting, filtering or pivot tables. The CSV export works the same way for Google Sheets and tools that expect comma-separated data.

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?

Files are converted on our server and handled as described in the Privacy Policy.

I already paid but lost my license key — what do I do?

Check your inbox first: your Gumroad receipt, emailed immediately after payment, shows the license key. Still missing? Search your inbox for "Gumroad" and open the receipt to copy it. Then open "Enter license key" from the top navigation on this page and validate to restore full exports.