Free online MSWALLET to RTF converter

Source format

MSWallet files are wallet documents created by Microsoft Wallet, an older Windows application used to store personal information such as notes, account details, passwords, and other small records. These files were mainly used on legacy Windows systems and are now uncommon. Because the format is proprietary and tied to older Microsoft software, direct support in modern applications is limited.

Target format

RTF (Rich Text Format) is a widely supported document format designed for exchanging formatted text between word processors. It preserves basic styling such as fonts, bold, italics, lists, and simple layout while remaining readable in many editors, including Microsoft Word, LibreOffice Writer, and WordPad. RTF is a good choice when you want to open wallet content as a readable document and keep simple formatting.

How to perform the conversion

There is usually no direct one-click converter from MSWallet to RTF, so the most reliable method is to extract or copy the wallet contents and then save them as an RTF document.

1. Open the MSWallet file in the original Microsoft Wallet application or in any compatible legacy tool that can read it.
2. Select the text or records you want to preserve.
3. Copy the content to the clipboard.
4. Open a word processor such as Microsoft Word or LibreOffice Writer.
5. Paste the content into a new document.
6. Use File → Save As or File → Export and choose Rich Text Format (*.rtf).
7. Save the file with an .rtf extension.

If the wallet data is available only as plain text or can be exported to a text-based intermediate format, you can also open that export in a word processor and save it as RTF. On 101convert.com, you can convert the file online for free without installing any software, if the site supports your specific MSWallet file variant.

Notes on quality and limitations

Formatting may be limited because MSWallet content was not designed as a rich document format. In many cases, only the text itself can be preserved, while tables, special fields, or wallet-specific structure may be lost. If the file contains sensitive information, be careful when moving it into a document editor or uploading it anywhere. Also, because MSWallet is a legacy format, some files may not open correctly in modern software, and conversion may require access to the original Windows environment or an archival viewer.