Huntington offers a Web Connect QBO download for personal accounts, but its commercial Company ID logins cannot connect to QuickBooks at all, and the feed only reaches recent activity. Upload any Huntington PDF statement and BankXLSX writes a QuickBooks Web Connect file with the dates, descriptions, and signed amounts already mapped, however old the statement is, including business and closed accounts. Start free, no credit card.
Last updated July 2026
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Upload the Huntington PDF statement to BankXLSX and download it as a QBO file. Huntington offers a Web Connect QBO download for retail online banking, but commercial accounts that sign in with a Company ID cannot connect to QuickBooks Online, and the feed only backfills recent activity. The converter reads every transaction off the statement and writes a QuickBooks Web Connect file with dates, descriptions, and signed amounts mapped, so QuickBooks imports it like a real bank download. This works for any Huntington personal, business, or credit card statement, including commercial accounts and months that aged out of the feed.
Huntington has a Web Connect download, but the feed skips commercial accounts, only reaches recent months, and leaves closed accounts with nothing but PDFs.
If you log in to Huntington with a business Company ID, username, and token, QuickBooks cannot sync the account. The workaround is a manual file, and that is where converting the PDF comes in.
When you link a retail Huntington account, the feed backfills only about 90 days. Older transactions never arrive on their own.
Huntington and QuickBooks feeds go down periodically, and Intuit support directs users to download a Web Connect file manually as the fallback.
Once a Huntington account closes, the online download disappears. What you keep are the PDF statements, and QuickBooks cannot open those.
Huntington keeps years of statements online as PDFs, far more history than the feed reaches. All of it is locked inside a document format.
Retyping a year of Huntington business checking activity into the register burns days and invites transposed amounts that break the reconciliation.
Upload the statement and the converter reads it like a bookkeeper would, then writes a valid Web Connect file QuickBooks accepts on the first try, even for the commercial accounts the feed refuses.
You get an actual .qbo file with the OFX structure QuickBooks expects, not a CSV you have to remap column by column on every import.
Huntington Asterisk-Free Checking, business checking, savings, and Huntington credit card statements all parse correctly, including commercial and combined statements.
Debits land negative and credits positive with the correct posting date, so the register reconciles to the statement balance without hand fixes.
OCR reads image-only and scanned Huntington PDFs, which is what older saved statements and paper scans usually are.
The same upload also exports QFX for Quicken, OFX for other software, and CSV or XLSX when you want the raw rows.
256-bit encryption in transit, and you can delete your uploaded statements whenever you want.
No software to install and no credit card to start.
Drag the statement into the box above. Download it first from huntington.com under Documents if you have not already.
Tip: Several months in one file is fine.
Once the transactions are read, pick QBO as the download format. QFX, OFX, CSV, and Excel sit next to it.
Tip: Pick QFX if the target is Quicken.
QuickBooks Online: Transactions, Bank transactions, Upload from file. Desktop: File, Utilities, Import, Web Connect Files. Pick the account and review.
Tip: Match the account before you add.
Huntington is a major Midwest bank with a large commercial base, and those business accounts are exactly the ones QuickBooks cannot connect, so bookkeepers and controllers convert Huntington PDFs constantly.
Import a client's Huntington commercial checking history that will not connect to QuickBooks, without keying a line.
Bring aged-out and closed-account Huntington history into QuickBooks during cleanup and audit engagements.
Load Huntington business accounts that use a Company ID login and cannot sync a QuickBooks feed at all.
Load Huntington history from before the feed was connected so opening balances reconcile cleanly.
The most common reason is that you have a commercial account. Huntington business customers who sign in with a Company ID, user ID, password, and token cannot sync that login to QuickBooks Online. Intuit and Huntington both confirm this: the QuickBooks feed only works with Huntington retail online banking, which uses a single username and password for one account holder. For a commercial account, there is no feed to fix, so the practical route is to download the PDF statement and convert it to a QBO file you upload by hand.
| Huntington Web Connect | BankXLSX PDF conversion | |
|---|---|---|
| Commercial accounts | Company ID logins cannot connect | Works from any statement PDF |
| History reach | Feed backfills about 90 days | Any statement PDF, years available on huntington.com |
| Closed accounts | No online export | Works from saved or requested PDF statements |
| Scanned or emailed PDFs | Not applicable | OCR reads scans and image statements |
| Output formats | QBO, QFX, CSV | QBO, QFX, OFX, CSV, Excel from one upload |
In QuickBooks Online, open Transactions, then Bank transactions, choose the account, and pick Upload from file under the Link account dropdown. Select the QBO file, confirm which QuickBooks account it belongs to, and the Huntington transactions land in the For review tab ready to categorize. In QuickBooks Desktop, go to File, Utilities, Import, Web Connect Files, and choose the file. If the account already has an active Huntington feed, deactivate it in Bank Feed Settings first so the two imports do not collide. If a single period runs past 1,000 lines, split it, because QuickBooks caps one import file at 1,000 transactions.
Because a Huntington Company ID login will not connect, controllers usually settle into a monthly routine: at close, download each account statement as a PDF from Huntington business online banking, convert the batch to QBO here, and upload the files to the matching QuickBooks accounts. It takes a couple of minutes per account and produces the same reconciled register a working feed would, without waiting on a connection Huntington does not support for commercial logins.
The converter reads all of them. A Huntington business checking statement, a personal Asterisk-Free Checking or savings statement, and a Huntington credit card statement each come out as a clean QBO file with signed amounts. If you want the spreadsheet first, the Huntington statement to Excel converter produces XLSX and CSV from the same upload, and the general bank statement to QBO converter covers every other bank. For the import walkthrough end to end, our guide on how to convert bank statements to QuickBooks (QBO) has screenshots of both QuickBooks versions, and if the feed keeps dropping, see what to do when the QuickBooks bank feed stops working.
Already pulled a CSV out of Huntington and just need it in Web Connect form? A dedicated CSV to QBO converter handles that step directly. And if statements from several banks are headed into the books, a purpose-built bank statement to QuickBooks converter runs the same PDF to QBO workflow across all of them.
Huntington commercial accounts that log in with a Company ID, user ID, password, and token cannot sync to QuickBooks Online. The QuickBooks feed only supports Huntington retail online banking. For a commercial account there is no connection to fix, so download the PDF statement and convert it to a QBO file you upload manually.
Yes, for personal accounts through retail online banking you can download a Web Connect .qbo or .qfx file. But it only reaches recent activity, it does not cover commercial Company ID logins, and it stops working once an account closes. For older months, business accounts, or closed accounts, convert the PDF statement instead.
The QuickBooks feed backfills about 90 days, while Huntington keeps years of statements online as PDFs. That gap is why long lookbacks, audits, and tax catch-ups usually run through statement conversion rather than the feed.
No. QuickBooks Online and Desktop accept QBO, QFX, and OFX in the bank feed, with CSV as a manual fallback. A PDF is a document, not a data file, so it has to be converted first. BankXLSX reads the Huntington PDF and writes the QBO file QuickBooks expects.
Yes, and this is the main reason people use the converter for Huntington. Commercial accounts cannot connect a QuickBooks feed, so uploading the PDF statement and converting it to QBO is the practical way to get business banking activity into the books, signed correctly and reconciled.
Yes. Once a Huntington account closes, the online download goes away, but the PDF statements you saved still hold every transaction. Upload them and BankXLSX converts each to a QBO file, so closed-account history reconciles in QuickBooks just like an active account.
Uploads are encrypted in transit with 256-bit encryption, files can be deleted whenever you choose, and your data is never resold or shared. Nothing installs on your machine; the whole conversion runs in the browser.
Every QuickBooks import path, and the limits on each.
Convert any bank statement to a QBO file.
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The QBO converter for Fifth Third Bank.
The mapped-CSV route into QuickBooks.
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