Open QIF files in your browser
The plain text file Quicken, and the money apps that followed it, export and import transactions in. Open one right here, every transaction in a table, with no Quicken. 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 QIF
Intuit made QIF for Quicken, to move transactions between accounts, files and other apps. Bank downloads moved to OFX, but QIF lives on as an export and import of money apps like GnuCash and Moneydance, and of many banks.
A QIF is lines of text, each starting with a letter that says what it holds: D the date, T the amount, P the payee, L the category, M a memo, and S, E and $ each part of a split, with ^ ending each transaction. A !Type: line names the kind of account, from bank and credit card to cash, investments, assets and liabilities.
Filepeek reads it in your browser as a table, a row for each transaction with its date, payee, memo, category and amount, a split's categories listed together. Every account in the file is read, with its totals in Show details. Sort, filter and search the rows, and save them as CSV, Excel, JSON or Parquet.
Quicken Interchange Format
.qif
Format
- MIME type
- application/qif
- Made by
- Intuit
Inside the file
- Transactions
- Date, amount, payee, memo and category
- Splits
- One payment shared between categories
- Accounts
- Bank, credit card, cash, investments and more
- Written as
- Plain text, a letter at the start of each line
Opens in every browser
Browsers download QIF 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 QIF
- WindowsQuicken • GnuCash, free
- MacQuicken and Moneydance • GnuCash, free
- iPhone and iPadNo app built in opens it
- AndroidNo app built in opens it
Questions
Why are my QIF dates the wrong way round?
A QIF writes dates the way the app that made it does, so 10/04/26 is October 4 from an American app and 10 April from many others, and the file doesn't say which. Filepeek reads them day first when a day in the file is past 12, and month first, as Quicken writes them, otherwise.
What's a split?
One payment shared between categories, like a supermarket bill that's partly groceries and partly household. Its categories show together in the Category column.
Can I turn a QIF 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 file has them.