To convert a CSV file to a QBO file, you will need to use a third-party conversion tool or software. There are many options available online that can help you with this process. Some of these tools are free to use, while others may require a paid subscription.
To use a conversion tool like ProperConvert, you will first need to download and install the software on your computer. Once it is installed, you can open the CSV file that you want to convert and follow the instructions provided by the tool to save it as a QBO file.
Alternatively, you can use a web-based conversion service. To do this, you will need to upload the CSV file to the website and then follow the instructions provided to convert it to a QBO file. Once the conversion is complete, you can download the QBO file to your computer.
It is important to note that not all CSV files can be converted to QBO files. The structure and formatting of the CSV file must be compatible with the QBO format in order for the conversion to be successful. If you are not sure if your CSV file is compatible, you may need to check with the provider of the conversion tool or service for more information.
Start the converter app and a CSV/Excel file.
The CSV file has the date, amount, payee, memo, check number. In most cases, you just need to click the 'Convert' button. You still have to review transactions to see how the converter understood your file and you have all controls to convert your file successfully.
Check if amounts are negative for expenses and positive for deposits (payments to the account). Use the "Change +/-" button once per file to revert the sign of amounts. It applied to both bank (checking/savings) and credit card accounts: expenses must be negative, payments to the account must be positive.
Converting to QBO format requires the following QBO attributes:
Before importing any file in Quickbooks, backup your Quickbooks company data file.
To import a QBO file in Quickbooks, double click the QBO file and Quickbooks should import it.
If you have multiple Quickbooks versions or multiple company files, start right Quickbooks version, open a correct company file, do backup and then select File, Utilities, Import, Web Connect (QBO).
Before importing a QBO file, check the chart of accounts. The account you need to import into does not have the yellow strike icon because if you have the icon, it means the account is online linked to direct download. You need to disconnect first to import a QBO file. This is a QuickBooks requirement, not a converter requirement.
To disconnect, click 'Edit Account', then 'Bank Settings', and then 'Deactivate'. Check there is no yellow icon after the change.
To import a QBO file, go 'File' - 'Utilities' - 'Import' - 'Web Connect file'. Then select a QBO file. Then select an existing account, and click 'Continue'. Now the data is imported. Where this data is?
It is under Bank Feeds. Imported statements show up here and review transactions. You have to select the payee from your QuickBooks vendor records. When you choose a vendor record for payee from the QBO file (column "Downloaded As"), QuickBooks will remember your choice for the next QBO import.
Then you mark all transactions, select expense accounts, select payee and approve and that's. The rename rule creation dialog will show up after using it for the next time.