Convert PDF Bank Statement to QFX (Quicken)
QFX is Quicken’s flavour of Web Connect — the file Quicken’s File → File Import → Web Connect (.QFX) menu expects. Banks generate QFX downloads for recent activity, but the window is short, closed accounts lose access entirely, and some institutions never offer QFX at all. The PDF statement archive is what remains, and Quicken cannot open a PDF. This converter reads the statement PDF, extracts every transaction with its date, payee, and signed amount, and writes a .qfx file Quicken imports like any bank download.
Extraction errors in a Quicken register are miserable to hunt down later, so verification happens up front: each amount is reconciled against the running balance printed on the statement, and any row that does not add up is highlighted before you export. All of it — parsing, verification, QFX generation — is client-side JavaScript. The statement never leaves your device, which is exactly how documents full of account numbers should be handled.
Drop your bank statements here (PDF or photo)
One file or many — processed entirely on this device, nothing is uploaded. Scans and photos (including iPhone HEIC) are read with on-device OCR (beta).
No statement handy?
Free for your first 5 pages each month · Processed on your device · Balance-verified output
How it works
Drop the statement PDF
Drag the PDF into the converter below. Text-based statements parse in seconds; scanned ones go through the in-browser OCR beta.
Verify the preview
Scan the highlighted rows, if any — those failed the running-balance check and deserve a look before they enter your Quicken register.
Download Quicken (.qfx) and import
Choose Quicken (.qfx) in the format menu, download, then in Quicken use File → File Import → Web Connect (.QFX) File and pick the account to receive the transactions.
PDF to QFX FAQ
What is the difference between QFX and OFX?
QFX is OFX plus Intuit-specific identification fields — it is the variant Quicken’s Web Connect importer is built around. Other tools often prefer plain OFX. This converter exports both, so pick .qfx for Quicken and .ofx for everything else.
My account is closed and the bank offers no downloads — can I still get history into Quicken?
Yes, if you kept or can request the PDF statements. Closed accounts typically lose online export access, but statements survive as PDFs. Convert each statement here and import the .qfx files into Quicken in chronological order.
Does every statement convert cleanly to QFX?
The QFX format needs a full date with year on each transaction. When a statement prints partial dates that cannot be resolved, those rows are excluded from the .qfx file and counted for you — Excel and CSV exports keep every row, so nothing is lost.