OFX files, back to readable Excel.
Old Quicken exports, Mint backups, bank archives — all work.
This is what comes out.
Real extractions. Real banks. The Excel files below were produced by the tool, not mocked up.
Chase Total Checking · 3 pages · 38 transactions
XLSX · 7 columns · QuickBooks-ready
What you upload. What you get back. Nothing in between.
OFX is a format your bank exports and your accounting software reads — but rarely something you can open yourself. StatementSnap parses the OFX structure and writes each transaction to a row in Excel or CSV: date, description, amount, type, FITID. Multi-account OFX files are split by account into separate columns or sheets. The first conversion is free, no signup.
| Free tier | 2 free, no signup |
| Per conversion | $0.99 |
| Pack of 10 | $4.99 ($0.50 each) |
| Monthly 200 | $7.99/month |
| Files stored | No — processed in memory, deleted in 24h |
| Output formats | Excel (XLSX), CSV |
| Input formats | PDF, CSV, XLSX, OFX, QFX |
| Languages | English, Spanish, Portuguese |
Does this work with old Quicken OFX/QFX exports?+
Yes. Both standard OFX and Quicken's QFX variant parse correctly, including files from Quicken 2007 onward.
What about Mint export OFX files?+
Yes. After Mint shut down, exported OFX archives are one of the cleanest ways to preserve transaction history. This converter reads them all.
Are FITID fields preserved?+
Yes — FITID, transaction type, and memo are all preserved as their own columns.
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