Open OFX files in your browser
The statement your bank's download button gives you for money apps. Open one right here, every transaction in a table, with no Quicken or QuickBooks. Nothing leaves your device.
Or drop it anywhere on this page
What you'll see
Your statement opens as a table, a row for each transaction, with the account, its period and its balances in Show details.
- A row for each transaction • Amounts as the bank wrote them
- Sort and filter • Search every payee and memo
- Each account's period and balances • Money in and out summed
- Export • Save as CSV, Excel, JSON or Parquet
About OFX
CheckFree, Intuit and Microsoft made OFX in 1997 so banks, brokers and money apps could pass statements between them. A bank's download for Quicken is a QFX and one for QuickBooks a QBO, both OFX with the bank's Intuit ID added.
Files before version 2 are SGML, with tags left open, and later ones XML. Each holds the bank's account, every transaction with its date, amount, payee, memo and an ID of its own, and the balance at the end, sometimes with credit cards and investments besides.
Filepeek reads it in your browser as a table, a row for each transaction with its date, payee, memo, type and amount, the amounts in the bank's own digits. Show details gives each account, its period, its balances and the money in and out, summed exactly. Sort, filter and search the rows, and save them as CSV, Excel, JSON or Parquet.
Open Financial Exchange
.ofx • .qfx • .qbo
Format
- MIME type
- application/x-ofx
- Made by
- CheckFree, Intuit and Microsoft
- Released
- 1997
Inside the file
- Account
- The bank's ID, the account number and its kind
- Transactions
- Date, amount, payee, memo and an ID
- Balances
- The ledger and available balance at the end
- Written as
- SGML before version 2, XML after
Opens in every browser
Browsers download OFX, QFX and QBO files, which only money apps import. Filepeek opens them in Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.
- YouChromeOpens through Filepeek
- YouEdgeOpens through Filepeek
- YouFirefoxOpens through Filepeek
- YouSafariOpens through Filepeek
Apps that open OFX
- WindowsQuicken and QuickBooks • GnuCash, free
- MacQuicken and Banktivity • GnuCash, free
- iPhone and iPadNo app built in opens it
- AndroidNo app built in opens it
Questions
Why won't Quicken import my QFX file?
Quicken checks the bank a QFX names, by the Intuit ID in it, against the banks that pay to be listed, and refuses one it can't verify. Filepeek opens any QFX, and Export saves the transactions as CSV for apps that import CSV.
What's the difference between OFX, QFX and QBO?
They're all OFX. A QFX is the download for Quicken and a QBO the one for QuickBooks, each with the bank's Intuit ID added, and all three open here the same way.
Why are some amounts negative?
OFX signs each amount by where the money went: money out of the account is negative and money in positive, and Type says why, like a debit, a check or a fee.
Can I turn an OFX file into a spreadsheet?
Yes. Choose Export to save every transaction, or only the rows on show, as CSV, Excel, JSON or Parquet, with the amounts exactly as the bank wrote them.