OFX to QBO Converter

An OFX your bank gave you, rewritten as a QuickBooks Web Connect file. The difference between the two is small and decisive: QuickBooks looks for Intuit's own identifying tags and refuses a file without them.

The same transactions with the Intuit tags QuickBooks checks for.

Your bank's own id is kept

Where the source file carries an <INTU.BID>, it is preserved rather than overwritten. That code identifies the issuing bank, and replacing it with a generic one is how a file QuickBooks would have accepted becomes one it rejects.

Nothing is re-read or re-guessed

The transactions are already structured. They are moved across as they are — no parsing, no interpretation, no opportunity to change a figure.

Re-imports do not duplicate

Each transaction keeps a stable id, so importing the same file twice does not give you the month twice.

Related guides

• OFX, QFX, QBO and QIF: Which Format Does Your Software Want?
• Why QuickBooks Rejects Your QBO File
• Why Your QIF Import Lands a Month Out
• How to Convert a CSV to QBO for QuickBooks
• Bank Feeds vs Statement Conversion: When You Need Each
• Bank Statement Converter vs Manual Data Entry: A Real Comparison
• Why Your Converted Bank Statement Doesn't Balance
• The Bank Statement Date Format Problem (DD/MM vs MM/DD)