Free Tool

QIF to PDF Converter

Render legacy Quicken QIF data as a readable, printable PDF statement — so old history can be archived and shared in a fixed form. Fully free with no account.

Or drop your QIF file here

QIF fileMax 10 MBFully free

Bank-grade security — No account needed · Processed in memory, never stored

Free to use
Downloads free — no account needed
Files never stored
How it works

How to convert QIF to PDF

01

Get your QIF file

Use the .qif file you already have, or export a fresh one from the bank or app that produced it.

02

Upload it here

Drop the QIF file into the converter above — one file, up to 10 MB, no account needed.

03

Convert to PDF

Press Convert to PDF. The transactions are read and rebuilt in PDF format, with amounts copied exactly.

04

Download the PDF file

Save the converted file — fully free — and open or import it wherever you need the PDF version.

Why convert a QIF to PDF?

Old QIF files hold history that people periodically need to see: the year a loan started, the early transactions of a long-running account, records an auditor or a family member asks about. But QIF is legacy plain text — records separated by ^ lines — and handing someone the raw file answers nothing.

A PDF turns that legacy data into a fixed, readable statement: printable, emailable, and identical on every screen. It is the archiving step that lets old history be filed away in a form anyone can open — for records and sharing, not for importing back into accounting software.

What the conversion does

The converter parses the QIF records and renders each transaction as a statement line with its date, description and amount, copied exactly — no currency conversion, nothing reworded or tidied.

QIF carries no closing balance, and the PDF shows none rather than inventing one. What the legacy file recorded is what the document presents — the honest rendering of a format that kept only transactions, presented so people can finally read them comfortably.

Format notes and where to go next

Keep the original QIF with the PDF. The PDF is the readable copy; the QIF is still the data — it converts onward to a spreadsheet via the QIF to CSV converter or the QIF to Excel converter, and forward into QuickBooks via the QIF to QBO converter.

That pairing — fixed document plus original data file — is the sound way to archive any statement format, and it matters most for legacy files, where the QIF may be the only surviving copy of the period it covers.

Pricing

Simple, transparent pricing

Start free. Only pay when you need more.

MonthlyAnnual

Free

Try it out — no card needed

$0
  • 8 pages free, forever
  • CSV & Excel export
  • Global banks support
  • No credit card required
  • All 34 free QuickBooks tools included
  • ✕
    OFX / QFX export
  • ✕
    Google Sheets
Start free

Basic

For light, occasional use

$5/ mo

or $48/yr — save 20%

  • 25 pages / month
  • CSV & Excel export
  • Global banks support
  • All 34 free QuickBooks tools included
  • Email support
  • ✕
    Google Sheets
  • ✕
    OFX / QFX export
Start Basic
Most popular

Pro

Perfect for CAs & individuals

$20/ mo

or $192/yr — save 20%

  • 500 pages / month
  • All export formats
  • Google Sheets export
  • Priority processing
  • Smart Auto-Categorization (Beta)
  • Pre-Export Analytics (Beta)
  • All 34 free QuickBooks tools included
  • Email support
  • ✕
    API access
  • ✕
    Team seats
Start Pro

Business

For CA firms & fintech teams

$75/ month

or $720/yr — save 20%

  • 2,000 pages / month
  • All export formats
  • OCR for Scanned PDFs
  • Direct Accounting Push (Coming Soon)
  • Smart Auto-Categorization (Beta)
  • Pre-Export Analytics (Beta)
  • Secure Client Portal (Beta)
  • API access
  • 5 team seats
  • All 34 free QuickBooks tools included
  • Dedicated support
Start Business
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert a QIF file to PDF?

Upload the .qif above and press Convert to PDF. Its transactions are rendered as a readable statement document you can save, print or share. Fully free, no account.

Can the PDF be imported back into software?

No. A PDF is a readable, printable document for records and sharing, not an import format. Keep the original QIF for anything that needs the data itself.

What appears in the PDF?

The transactions themselves — date, description and amount for each QIF record — in statement form. QIF files carry no closing balance, so none is shown; one is never invented.

Are amounts changed during conversion?

No. Amounts are copied exactly as recorded in the QIF, with no currency conversion.

What is a QIF file?

QIF is Quicken Interchange Format, Quicken's legacy plain-text format: one record per transaction, each ended by a ^ line. Intuit discontinued QIF imports in favour of QFX in the mid-2000s, but countless history files remain in the format.

Is my data uploaded or stored?

Your file is processed in memory to build the PDF and is not stored afterwards. We never sell or share your financial data, and the download is fully free with no account.

QIF to PDF Converter — Free | Convert Statement | Convert Statement