KMyMoney
Made by KDE
KMyMoney
Made by KDE
Get the free, open-source double-entry personal finance manager built by the KDE community — KDE-signed installers for Windows, DMG builds for macOS, and Flatpak or AppImage for Linux.
Choose your platformDownload KMyMoney free here: the KMyMoney download for Windows 10/11, macOS and Linux gives you version 5.2.2 of the open-source double-entry personal finance manager, built and signed by the KDE community and offered at no cost, with your financial data always stored locally on your own computer.
KMyMoney is available for every major desktop operating system. The Windows and macOS packages are produced and signed by KDE's continuous-integration pipeline; on Linux you can use your distribution's Software Center, the Flatpak from Flathub, or the official AppImage. Every option below is free of charge, with no registration and no trial limit.
64-bit MSVC installer signed by KDE. Download the file, run it and follow the setup wizard. See the Windows download guide for full steps.
Download for WindowsInstall the stable Flatpak from Flathub, or grab the official AppImage for the newest fixes. Distro packages are also in most Software Centers — see the Linux guide.
Flatpak (Flathub) AppImageDMG package signed by KDE and built by the KDE CI/CD pipeline. Open the disk image and drag KMyMoney to your Applications folder to install.
Download for macOSThe stable Windows build is generated by KDE's CI/CD system. The file name contains a build number shown as #### that changes with each build — pick the most recent one on the download page.
The AppImage and Flatpak install flows for Linux are covered on the Linux download page, and the step-by-step Windows walkthrough lives on the Windows page.
Business-grade bookkeeping for personal finances, so every transaction balances across accounts.
Import statements through OFX and HBCI/AqBanking, plus QIF, OFX and CSV files.
Track securities, download online price quotes and follow portfolio performance over time.
Build budgets, schedule recurring payments and forecast upcoming balances.
Dozens of customisable reports for income, expenses, net worth and cash flow.
Your data stays on your own computer, with optional GPG encryption of the file.
Yes. KMyMoney is free software from the KDE community and its complete source code is public, so anyone can inspect what the program does. The Windows installer and the macOS DMG are signed by KDE and produced automatically by the KDE continuous-integration and continuous-deployment (CI/CD) pipeline, which rebuilds the packages whenever the stable branch receives fixes. Because the builds are signed, your operating system can verify that the file was published by KDE and has not been altered.
To stay safe, always download KMyMoney from the official KDE sources rather than third-party mirrors, which may bundle unwanted software. This page links only to KDE's own download locations. Note that the KDE-signed Windows MSVC builds do not include AqBanking support; a separate developer provides preview builds with AqBanking if you need that online-banking backend. When in doubt, prefer the stable release for everyday use and keep a backup of your data file before upgrading.
Prefer to browse by platform first? Head to the Windows page or the Linux page, or compare KMyMoney with another free option on KMyMoney vs GnuCash.
Once KMyMoney is installed, the New File wizard walks you through creating your first data file and adding your bank, cash and credit accounts. You set a base currency, enter opening balances, and the double-entry engine keeps everything reconciled from there. Because the file lives on your own computer, you decide where it is stored and whether to protect it with GPG encryption.
From day to day you record transactions in the account registers, categorise spending, and let scheduled transactions handle recurring bills automatically. When you want to see where the money went, the reports section produces net-worth, income, expense and cash-flow summaries you can filter by date and account. The same free version 5.2.2 behaves identically across Windows, macOS and Linux, so a file created on one platform opens on another without conversion.
If you are moving from another program, KMyMoney imports QIF, OFX and CSV files, so you can bring your history with you rather than starting from scratch.