Turn a PDF bank or credit card statement into a CSV file with one row per transaction, ready for Excel, Google Sheets or any accounting app.
Check the details
| Date | Description | Amount |
|---|
Each transaction becomes a row with its date, description and amount, plus the balance and check number when the statement shows them. Pick one signed amount column or separate debit and credit columns, and the date format your software expects.
Statements downloaded from online banking contain real text, not just a picture. The converter reads that text right here in your browser, finds each line that starts with a date and ends with an amount, and joins descriptions that wrap onto a second line.
It works out whether money went in or out from the statement itself: separate withdrawal and deposit columns, section headings like Deposits and Withdrawals, or the running balance. Statements that only show the month and day get the year from the statement period, including statements that run from December into January.
Yes. Convert PDF statements to CSV with no sign-up.
Yes, but a QBO file imports more cleanly. The PDF to QBO converter makes one from the same statement.
No. The PDF is read inside your own browser and never sent to a server. That includes the password if your PDF has one.
Not yet. Scanned statements are pictures with no text inside. Download the statement from your online banking instead, which gives a PDF with real text.
Compare the totals with your statement. If something's off, try changing the date format setting, or tick Reverse signs if money in and out are swapped. Banks lay statements out in many ways, so a few layouts may not read perfectly yet.