Drop a CSV, Excel, or PDF export from your bank. Get a clean .QBO, .OFX, .QIF, or QuickBooks-ready CSV — in seconds.
No. This page has no server. Your file is read and converted by your own device, in your browser. You can load the page, disconnect from the internet, and it still works — that's the proof.
Yes. Drop a PDF you downloaded from online banking and Ledgerfeed reads the transactions right in your browser — nothing is uploaded. It works on text-based PDFs (the normal kind); scanned or photographed statements can't be read reliably, so for those use your bank's CSV or Excel export. Layouts vary, so always spot-check a few rows before importing.
QuickBooks bank feeds only reach back about 90 days. For older transactions — a catch-up job, a new client, a closed account — you export from the bank and import a file. Banks give you CSV or Excel; QuickBooks wants QBO, OFX or a strict CSV layout. Ledgerfeed fills that gap — it feeds your ledger when the bank feed can't.
The converter is free to use while in preview — including PDF, CSV and Excel. A paid Pro tier for heavy users (batch processing, saved mappings) will come later, and early users will get a founding discount.
PDF statement to QuickBooks ·
Convert CSV to QBO ·
Excel to QBO ·
PDF statement to CSV ·
CSV import not working? ·
Transactions older than 90 days ·
QuickBooks Online CSV format ·
QBO vs OFX vs QIF
Alternatives:
DocuClipper ·
MoneyThumb ·
ProperSoft
By bank:
Chase ·
Bank of America ·
Wells Fargo ·
Citibank ·
Capital One ·
U.S. Bank ·
PNC ·
TD Bank ·
Truist ·
American Express