The export QIF option on my version lists all the bank accounts, credit cards, cash account and investments but there is no 'All accounts' There is an option to tick boxes for 'Account List', Category List', 'Transactions' and 'Memorised Transactions' and I can only try to see what ticking all these produces. I think the main problem is that Intuit gave up support for UK versions many years ago and I managed to transfer the last version (2004) to Win 7 with help from a number of posts on the Web. You have given me numerous references and I will follow up and see what I can gain. I find GNUCash much more pleasant to use use than Quicken. Then, switching to Linux forced me to find an alternative, and I am so glad I did. I had been getting more and more dissatisfied with with Quicken for years, but I had not found an alternative.
IMPORT QUICKEN QIF FILE INTP GNUCASH WINDOWS
This was a bonus for me when I switched from Windows to Linux Mint. I kept Quicken and GNU Cash running in separate computers and made entries in both for a while until I was sure about GNU Cash. I had to do a little bit cleanup of some uncategorized transactions, but there no major problems.
![import quicken qif file intp gnucash import quicken qif file intp gnucash](https://i2.wp.com/filecr.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Scr5_GnuCash_free-download.png)
After it was done, I verified that all the account balances matched, and I spot checked a few transactions every year in each account, and they were all good. It is highly recommended that you have all of your Quicken transactions categorized before exporting to QIF.Īs a side note, the migration process went very well. If you have all of your expenses categorized in Quicken, then GNU cash will set up expense accounts to match your categories. Even if you have to export to multiple QIF files, GNUCash can merge them when you import into GNUCash.
![import quicken qif file intp gnucash import quicken qif file intp gnucash](https://propersoftcontent.b-cdn.net/howto/qif-import-quicken-2017/bank2qif-win-step12.png)
Depending on how your Quicken view is set up, this option might be hidden somewhere. If nobody else has a suggestion, maybe if you tinker around with it some more, you will find it. I know this can be done, at least in the Quicken version that I was using. Are you using a different version of Quicken? I am sorry I can't give any specifics, but don't give up.
![import quicken qif file intp gnucash import quicken qif file intp gnucash](https://d33v4339jhl8k0.cloudfront.net/docs/assets/59a21ef32c7d3a73488c54f6/images/5e8134e52c7d3a7e9aea0057/file-n3CoDLOpiP.png)
I was using Quicken Deluxe 2013 on Windows 7. I think I just did File>Export in Quicken. This was almost 4 years ago, so I cannot remember all the details, but I don't remember doing anything complex or special. I exported my entire Quicken file (22 years of data) to one QIF file and then imported that into GNUCash. When I did this, I did not have to do one account at a time.