CSV to QBO Converter
Business & AIConvert bank CSV exports to QuickBooks Web Connect (.qbo) files. Map date, payee and amount columns, set account details and import transactions in seconds — 100% local.
Upload your bank CSV, map the columns and set Account/Bank ID to generate a valid .qbo file.
CSV to SQL Converter
Convert CSV data into CREATE TABLE and INSERT INTO statements with smart type inference. PostgreSQL, MySQL/MariaDB and SQLite dialects — copy ready-to-run SQL.
CSV to Excel Converter
Convert CSV files to real .xlsx Excel workbooks instantly. Live spreadsheet preview, auto-sized columns, one-click download — 100% private and free.
CSV to PDF Converter
Turn any CSV into a clean, styled PDF table in seconds. Choose portrait or landscape orientation with repeated headers on every page — runs 100% in your browser.
JSON to CSV Converter
Convert JSON arrays or objects to CSV instantly. Nested objects are flattened into dot notation, arrays kept as clean JSON cells, with live preview and one-click .csv download.
How to Use
Three steps from raw data to finished output — no account required.
- 1
Paste or upload the CSV export from your bank — map the Date, Description and Amount (or Debit/Credit) columns.
- 2
Enter your Account ID (account number), Bank ID (routing number) and choose the account type.
- 3
Download the valid .qbo (OFX) file and import it into QuickBooks via File → Utilities → Import.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about the csv to qbo converter.
.qbo is the QuickBooks Web Connect format — an OFX SGML document that QuickBooks Desktop and Online import to create transactions. This generator emits the full OFX envelope with sign-on, bank account and statement sections that QuickBooks accepts.
Select which CSV column holds the transaction date, which holds the description/payee, and either a single signed Amount column or separate Debit and Credit columns (credit minus debit becomes the signed amount). Dates like 2024-03-15 and 03/15/2024 are both accepted.
Account ID is your bank account number as QuickBooks should know it; Bank ID is the institution's routing number. Both are written into the .qbo header so QuickBooks matches transactions to the correct account during import.
QuickBooks uses the FITID (financial institution transaction ID) to deduplicate imports. This tool generates a unique FITID per transaction from its date, sequence and amount, so re-importing the same file after a partial import won't create duplicates.