How to convert PDF to QIF
- Drop your PDF file into the converter above.
- Review the extracted transactions and the balance check.
- Choose QIF and download.
Why convert to QIF?
- Banks only give you a PDF for older months, but your software needs data it can import.
- No sign-up to try. Pay per conversion with credits that never expire within 12 months — no subscription required.
About the formats
PDF bank statement: The statement your bank emails or lets you download each month. Great for reading, useless for importing: accounting software cannot read the transactions inside it.
Quicken Interchange Format: An older plain-text format, still the only option for some tools and for importing into Quicken for Mac, GnuCash and many budgeting apps.
Questions
Is it safe to convert my PDF file here?
Bank exports and text-based PDFs are processed directly in your browser and never uploaded. Scanned statements are only uploaded if you choose OCR; they are processed by Microsoft Azure and Anthropic and not stored afterwards.
How do I know the conversion is correct?
When the source contains opening and closing balances we reconcile them against the sum of every transaction and flag any difference before you download.
Does it work with scanned PDF statements?
Yes. Text-based PDFs (the ones you download from online banking) are read in your browser. For a scanned or photographed statement, choose OCR: every amount is matched to the scan and checked against the statement's balances, and anything uncertain is highlighted on the page for you to check.
How much does it cost?
Try 2 pages a day free with no account. Credit packs start at $9 for 50 pages and are valid for 12 months; Pro is $29/month for 1,000 pages.