Discover dropped its QBO Web Connect download, so convert your Discover card CSV to a QuickBooks .qbo file here. Every charge and payment signed correctly.
No account needed for your first 3 conversions. We never store your bank login.
Short answer: Discover stopped offering a .qbo Web Connect download for QuickBooks, so you now export your Discover card activity as a CSV and convert it here. Upload the CSV and the converter builds a QuickBooks Web Connect (.qbo) file with every charge, credit, and payment signed correctly. QuickBooks Online imports the .qbo directly, and QuickBooks Desktop reads it through File, Utilities, Import, Web Connect Files.
This works for Discover it credit cards, Discover business cards, and Discover Bank checking, savings, and money market accounts. A statement downloaded for one billing period converts the same way as a custom date range pulled from your account activity, so you can convert a single month or a full year; in QuickBooks Online a busy year imports as a few files, because each upload is limited to 1,000 lines and 350 KB.
Built for the CSV and Excel exports US banks and cards actually send, checked before it exports.
The converter reports how many transactions it read from your file and lists the rows on screen before you download, so a dropped or misread line is caught before it reaches QuickBooks.
Valid OFX 1.02 with QuickBooks Web Connect headers. Online and Desktop import it as a standard bank feed.
Date, description, and amount are detected for you, so you skip QuickBooks' strict 3-column and 4-column CSV layout.
Built for catch-up and cleanup work. Convert as many periods as the job needs, each file with its own row preview and its own exports.
Mixed date formats, currency symbols, and stray commas that break a raw CSV import are cleaned up before the .qbo is built.
One conversion, three formats: the .qbo for QuickBooks, plus an XLSX to review and a CSV for everything else on every paid plan.
Three steps. No column-mapping wizard.
Drag in a CSV, XLS, or XLSX export from your bank, credit card, or accounting tool. Any column order is fine.
Every transaction is parsed and counted. You see the rows on screen before exporting.
Download the .qbo and import it as a Web Connect bank feed. Paid plans add XLSX and CSV downloads of the same conversion.
The specifics that decide whether the import is clean. If your case is not here, message us in chat.
No. Discover discontinued the .qbo Web Connect file download and the direct QuickBooks and Quicken feed for its cards and bank accounts. The current export options on discover.com are PDF, CSV, and Excel. Since QuickBooks Desktop will not import a raw CSV of bank transactions, the practical path today is to export the CSV and convert it to a .qbo, which is exactly what the tool above does.
Export your Discover activity as a CSV, then upload it in the converter at the top of this page. The tool detects the date, description, and amount columns, normalizes the dates, strips currency symbols, and shows the parsed row count and every row on screen before it builds the .qbo. Download the .qbo and import it into the matching Discover account in QuickBooks. The whole pass takes under a minute.
Sign in at discover.com, open the card or bank account, and go to the Activity or Statements area. Choose a date range or a specific statement, then select the download or export option and pick CSV (spreadsheet) as the format. Discover also offers Excel and PDF; the CSV or the Excel file both convert here, so use whichever your account lets you pull for the period you need.
Discover retired the Web Connect (.qbo) and Direct Connect feeds that once let QuickBooks pull transactions automatically, a change Discover attributes to updates on Intuit's side. Many QuickBooks Desktop users hit this first, because Desktop has no CSV bank import at all. Converting the exported CSV to a .qbo restores a clean, one-file import into both QuickBooks Online and Desktop without waiting on a bank feed.
Not directly. QuickBooks Desktop imports bank and credit card transactions only through .qbo, .qfx, .ofx, or .qif files, never a plain CSV. That is the main reason Discover users need a converter now that the .qbo download is gone. Convert the Discover CSV to a .qbo, then in Desktop go to File, Utilities, Import, Web Connect Files and select it. QuickBooks Online can take a CSV, but the .qbo still imports more reliably.
On a Discover credit card, purchases import as negative amounts and payments or statement credits import as positive amounts, which is the sign convention QuickBooks expects for a credit card account. The converter reads the debit and credit columns in the Discover export and sets each sign for you, so your balance moves the right direction. See the credit card CSV to QuickBooks guide for the full sign rules.
QuickBooks Online rejects a CSV when the column count is wrong, the dates mix formats, amounts carry dollar signs or commas, or the file is over 350 KB. Discover exports can also split charges and payments across separate columns that the QuickBooks upload wizard misreads. Converting to a .qbo removes every one of those failure points, because the .qbo is already in the exact structure QuickBooks was built to read.
Discover typically keeps several years of statements and activity available online, and you can select a custom date range rather than only the current period. A live QuickBooks bank feed usually reaches back just 90 days, so downloading older Discover activity as a CSV and converting it is the reliable way to backfill months or years the feed cannot reach.
Yes. Discover Bank checking, savings, money market, and CD accounts export activity as a CSV the same way the cards do. Convert that CSV to a .qbo and import it into the matching bank account in QuickBooks. Deposits import as positive and withdrawals as negative, the standard bank-account convention, so the running balance reconciles against your Discover statement.
QuickBooks Online caps a raw CSV upload at 350 KB, roughly a thousand rows, which forces long histories into several files. A .qbo upload is held to the same limit, so a year of Discover activity goes in by quarter or month, one .qbo per period. For many statements, the bulk CSV to QBO converter page covers working through them one upload at a time.
The Discover connection stops bringing in new activity for that account, and you reconnect it under the Capital One listing. Capital One is moving Discover cards and Discover Bank accounts in waves through 2026 and into 2027, and once an account moves you manage it on the Capital One site and can no longer see it on discover.com. Your history stays in QuickBooks. The days between the last Discover download and the first Capital One download are the ones to watch: export a CSV for exactly that gap, convert it here, and import the .qbo. Our guide to moving Discover accounts to Capital One in QuickBooks covers the reconnect, the duplicates and the gap step by step.
Yes, and you can check it yourself before the import. The converter reads the Discover columns and dates and applies the right sign to each amount. Before the .qbo downloads, you see how many transactions it parsed and a preview of the rows, so compare that count with your Discover file and look over a few amounts. A missing or misread row shows up there instead of during reconciliation weeks later.
Upload a CSV or Excel export, get a QuickBooks-ready .qbo back in seconds. No card to try it.
Related guides: convert any card or bank file with the CSV to QBO converter, handle other issuers with the American Express CSV to QBO converter or the Capital One CSV to QBO converter, learn the sign rules in the credit card CSV to QuickBooks guide, work through a year of files one at a time with the bulk CSV to QBO converter, compare tools on the best CSV to QBO converter page, and follow the steps to import a QBO file into QuickBooks.
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