If you want to check this, open the QIF file with a text based program like NotePad or TextEdit. If you have data for multiple accounts within one QIF file, you can pick any account.īelow this, Moneydance will automatically try to determine the date format and decimal character used within the QIF file.

You'll be asked which account you want to import your data into. Then navigate to and select the QIF file. When viewing your new data file, choose File -> Import. Then follow the prompts to enter a name and currency for your new file. If you have opened Moneydance previously, you can create a new data file by choosing File -> New -> Create a New File. Choose “Create a new account set” and setup a new data file. If you're using Moneydance for the first time, when you open the program, you'll see the Welcome window. You may need to re-open these accounts before exporting. Make sure you export any closed or inactive accounts containing transfers to your open accounts. If not, you should export one QIF file for each account in your file.

Use the option to export 'all accounts' within one QIF file if this is available within the software you're using. Ideally you'll export one QIF file that contains all of your account data. You need to open Quicken to export your data into one or more QIF files. If you are importing from Quicken please note, QDF and QXF files use a proprietary file format that can only be read by Quicken and Intuit programs.

Thank you for contacting Moneydance support.

Import qif file into quicken investment