.qfx files in the same family.
Import a file
Pick the destination account
Choose which account the transactions belong to. Existing transactions in
that account are preserved.
Choose the file
Select a
.ofx or .qfx file. Budget Bandit parses it in your browser and
may show a hint about the account type it detected (checking, savings, or
credit card).Amounts and dates
OFX uses the same sign convention as Budget Bandit: positive amounts are money in, negative amounts are money out. You do not need to invert anything. Dates are read directly from the file’s structured fields, so there is no format to choose.Duplicate detection
Every OFX transaction carries a FITID, a unique ID assigned by your bank. Budget Bandit uses it to spot exact repeats, and also checks for close matches within a few days. Skip only exact matches (by FITID) is the precise option when you re-download an overlapping statement; Skip duplicates also catches near matches.After importing
Imported transactions land in your To Review queue. Confirm and categorize them there. Any rules you have apply to matching rows.If a file will not parse
If Budget Bandit reports it is not an OFX file, confirm you downloaded the OFX or QFX option from your bank rather than a CSV or PDF. See Why rows did not import.Related
CSV import
For files that need column mapping.
Import overview
All five importers and the new-budget rule.