Convert an Open Bank (OP Bancorp) PDF statement to QuickBooks. Upload the PDF for a clean .QBO file when the Korean-American bank feed breaks or runs short.
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Open Bank is the Los Angeles Koreatown commercial bank run by OP Bancorp (Nasdaq: OPBK), a roughly $2.5 billion institution that started as First Standard Bank in 2005 and took the Open Bank name in 2010. It is a heavy SBA 7(a) lender focused on small and mid-sized businesses, so most of its customers already run their books in QuickBooks. If you bank at Open Bank and need your transactions in QuickBooks, upload an Open Bank PDF statement at the top of this page to get a clean .QBO file.
The converter turns an Open Bank PDF statement into a .qbo Web Connect file that imports into QuickBooks Online or QuickBooks Desktop, plus matching Excel and CSV copies. Every transaction keeps its date, description, and amount, and the parsed total is checked against the statement total before you export. This page covers Open Bank's QuickBooks connection, the platform change that broke it, and how to import the file.
Built for the statements US banks actually send, checked before it exports.
The converter adds up the transactions it parsed and matches that to the statement total before you export, so nothing is silently dropped.
Valid OFX 1.02 with QuickBooks Web Connect headers. Online and Desktop import it as a standard bank feed.
OCR runs before parsing, so a scanned or photographed paper statement comes out the same as a digital PDF.
Bulk upload for catch-up and cleanup work. Each file gets its own reconciliation check and its own exports.
Enter the password on upload. Multi-column and multi-page statement layouts are parsed too.
One conversion, three files: the .qbo for QuickBooks, an XLSX to review, and a CSV for everything else.
Three steps. No column-mapping wizard.
Drag in a PDF, a scan, or a phone photo. Password-protected and multi-page files are fine.
Every transaction is extracted and checked against the statement total. You see the parsed rows before exporting.
Download the .qbo and import it as a Web Connect bank feed. Excel and CSV are in the same download.
The specifics that decide whether the import is clean. If your case is not here, email [email protected].
Yes, Open Bank works with QuickBooks, and the bank publishes its own QuickBooks and Quicken instructions. Online banking lets you download transaction history as a .QBO Web Connect file, a .QFX Quicken file, OFX, or CSV, and the bank's feeds run through Intuit aggregation and Express Web Connect. There is no advertised one-click Direct Connect link, which is the two-way feed bigger banks offer, so the connection relies on a screen-scrape style login that can drop. When the feed will not refresh or you need history it cannot pull, converting the PDF statement gives you the same transactions in a .qbo file QuickBooks imports directly.
Open Bank converted its online and mobile banking platform on November 12, 2024, and that conversion required QuickBooks and Quicken users to deactivate and then reactivate their bank-feed connections. The bank told customers to finish a final download by November 8, 2024, warned that Intuit aggregation could be interrupted for up to five business days, and posted deactivate-and-reactivate steps for QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop, and Quicken. If your feed went quiet around that date or still pulls nothing, the platform change is the likely cause. Converting the PDF statement fills the gap without waiting on the feed to come back.
Open Bank online banking can export account history in .QBO, .QFX, OFX, and CSV from the transaction download screen, so a native QuickBooks Web Connect file is available for recent activity. The catch is range and reliability: the export only covers what the platform still holds online, and it depends on the same feed that the November 2024 conversion disrupted. For older months, archived statements, or any period the export will not produce, the dependable path is to take the PDF statement and convert it. The converter produces a .qbo file plus Excel and CSV copies, so you get a clean QuickBooks import regardless of what the download screen offers that day.
This page is about Open Bank, member FDIC, the Korean-American commercial bank headquartered in Los Angeles Koreatown and owned by OP Bancorp (Nasdaq: OPBK), at myopenbank.com. It is not Santander's digital bank Openbank, and it is not the general open banking concept of sharing financial data between apps. Open Bank also runs branches and loan offices in California, Carrollton Texas, and Las Vegas Nevada, so confirm you are converting statements from the OP Bancorp institution before you set up the QuickBooks link.
Sign in to Open Bank online banking on the web or the mobile app, open the business account, and go to the statements or eStatements area. Choose the account and the month you want and save the statement as a PDF. Open Bank keeps roughly the most recent two years of eStatements online, so anything older needs to come from a copy you saved earlier. The converter reads any of these PDFs the same way, so a recent statement and a two-year-old one both produce a clean .qbo file.
Convert the Open Bank PDF to a .qbo file with the converter above, then import that file. In QuickBooks Online, go to Transactions, then Bank transactions, then Upload from file, and select the .qbo. In QuickBooks Desktop, use File, Utilities, Import, Web Connect Files. QuickBooks asks which account the transactions belong to and then drops them into the banking review queue for matching and categorizing, the same way a live feed would. The workflow is identical whether the feed is healthy or still broken from the platform conversion.
Open Bank online banking holds about the most recent two years of eStatements, and the transaction feed pulls a shorter window than that. For tax prep, an SBA loan review, or a catch-up that reaches past two years, the online history runs out and you are left with the PDFs you downloaded. Converting those PDFs to .qbo is the only way to get older Open Bank transactions into QuickBooks once they have rolled off the platform, which is why keeping and converting the statements matters.
Accuracy is the part that matters most, because a converter that quietly drops or misreads a transaction costs far more time than it saves. The error usually surfaces during reconciliation, sometimes weeks later, while you chase a few dollars across a long register. This converter totals the transactions it parsed and checks that figure against the statement total before it lets you export, so the .qbo you import reflects every line Open Bank printed. You review the parsed rows in the preview first, then export once the numbers tie out.
Open Bank's customers are small-business owners and the bookkeepers and accountants who work with them, often around SBA loans and active business checking, so the transactions need to land in QuickBooks no matter what the feed is doing. After the November 2024 platform conversion, the practical fallback for a stalled feed is to import the statement by hand, and converting the PDF to .qbo is the cleanest way to do that. It is also the right tool for catching up several un-synced months, onboarding a new bookkeeper to an existing company file, reconciling periods older than the two-year online window, or pulling history together for a loan review or year-end taxes.
Upload a PDF, see every transaction extracted in seconds. No card to try it.
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Start by uploading an Open Bank statement in the converter above. If you also bank with another Los Angeles institution, you can convert a Bank of Hope statement to QuickBooks, a Hanmi Bank statement to QuickBooks, or a Pacific City Bank statement to QuickBooks the same way. If your books live in Excel instead, the same statement can become a spreadsheet with the bank statement to Excel converter. You can also see how the underlying PDF to QBO converter works, follow the steps to import bank statements into QuickBooks Online, read about the QBO file format, or convert any bank's statement from the bank statement to QuickBooks converter home page.
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