Turn a PDF bank statement into a standards-based OFX file that Quicken and similar finance apps can import directly.
Drag & drop your file here, or
Max 15 MB · processed in memory, never stored on our servers
Preview shows the first rows only — the download contains the full file.
OFX (Open Financial Exchange) is the file format Quicken, and historically Microsoft Money, use to import a list of transactions in one step — dates, descriptions, and amounts land directly in your account register instead of being typed in by hand. Banks usually offer an OFX download for recent statements, but older or archived statements are often only available as PDF. This tool bridges that gap: upload the PDF, and get back a valid OFX file built from the transactions it contains.
Drag and drop the PDF bank statement.
The tool automatically finds the date, description, and amount for each transaction.
Check dates and amounts look right before downloading.
Use File → File Import, choose the .ofx file, and match it to the right account.
Produces the same SGML-based OFX format used by Web Connect downloads, so most finance apps accept it without extra configuration.
Automatically signs each transaction correctly, whether your statement lists a single amount column or separate debit/credit columns.
This is a one-time file conversion — it never connects to your bank or asks for login credentials.
Switch formats from the same upload if OFX isn't what you need.
In Quicken, the exact menu wording varies by version and platform, but the general path is File → File Import → Web Connect File (.ofx). Select the file you downloaded here, then choose which account it belongs to. If your software doesn't accept OFX, try the QIF export instead, which many older or alternative tools (like GnuCash) support.
This tool only converts a PDF you already downloaded from your bank. It never asks for your online banking username or password, and it never connects to your bank on your behalf.
OFX is a structured file format that lets finance software like Quicken import a list of transactions automatically, instead of requiring manual entry.
Go to File → File Import → Web Connect File (.ofx), select the file, and assign it to the correct account. Exact menu names vary slightly by Quicken version.
No. This produces a standalone OFX file from a PDF you already have — similar to a manual "Web Connect" download — rather than a live, ongoing connection to your bank.
Many banks only offer OFX downloads for a limited recent period, or don't offer OFX at all for certain account types. This tool lets you generate one from any PDF statement, including older archived ones.
Yes, for files up to 15 MB and 60 pages, with no sign-up required.