Bank statement conversions
Turn a PDF bank statement into the exact format your workflow needs: Excel, CSV, QuickBooks, Xero, or JSON. Every conversion verifies each row against the running balance before you download.
Convert bank statements to Excel
Copy-pasting a PDF statement into Excel mangles numbers, merges columns, and silently drops rows.
ConvertConvert bank statements to CSV
Most accounting software imports CSV — but PDF statements aren't data until something extracts them.
ConvertConvert bank statements to JSON
If you're building lending checks, expense automation, or financial dashboards, you need statements as structured data.
ConvertConvert bank statements to QuickBooks
QuickBooks only accepts transactions in specific shapes, and hand-built CSVs are the usual source of rejected imports and duplicated rows.
ConvertConvert bank statements to Xero
Xero's bank statement import expects a precise CSV shape, and a wrong date format silently swaps days and months.
ConvertConvert credit card statements to Excel
Card statements are harder than bank statements: purchases grouped by category or card member, payments and credits in separate sections, and usually no running balance column at all.
ConvertConvert scanned bank statements and photos
Paper statements are where most converters give up: OCR built for clean text meets skewed photos, shadows across the balance column, and fold lines through digits.
ConvertConvert password-protected bank statements
Many banks send statements as password-protected PDFs, and most converters either reject them or push you toward sketchy unlock-my-PDF sites.
ConvertConvert non-English bank statements
European statements break English-first converters in quiet ways: 03/04 read as March 4th instead of April 3rd, 1.234,56 parsed as one point two, month names like janvier or märz not recognized at all.
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