The following example of Quicken Interchange Format (QIF) shows two transactions exported from a Quicken bank account:

Line in File	Definition
!Type:Bank	Header line
D6/12/95	Date of 1st transaction
U-1,000.00	Amount of 1st transaction
N*****	Check number
PFranksPlumbing	Payee
AFranksPlumbing	Address (1st line)
A2567 Fresno Street	Address (2nd line)
ASantaBarbara, CA 90111	Address (3rd line)
LHomeMaint	Category/Transfer/Class
^	Ends 1st transaction
D6/15/95	Date (2nd transaction)
T-75.46	Amount (2nd transaction)
CR	Status in Cleared column
N256	Number
PWaltsDrugs	Payee
LSupplies	Category/class
SSupplies	First category in split
EOfficesupplies	First memo in split
$-36.00	First amount in split
SGarden	Second memo in split
$-39.46	Second amount in split
^	Ends 2nd transaction

Quicken Interchange Format (QIF) is a non-proprietary data format. Although QIF was originally developed by Intuit, and certain Intuit products (including this product) still contain the ability to import and/or export files in QIF format, Intuit does not endorse or provide support for this format. For this reason, Intuit does not know the identities of all institutions and processors that support QIF.

Note: To learn more about important QIF changes in Quicken 2005, please visit the QIF Import Users Resource Center Web page.