Convert a bank statement to Excel without uploading it
Most online converters send your statement to their server. This one does not: everything happens inside your browser tab.
No upload – runs in your browserNothing storedExcel & CSVAlready have a key?
How to check it yourself
Open the developer tools (F12), switch to the Network tab and drop in a PDF. No request carries your file or its content.
What that means for you
Nothing is stored on our side because nothing arrives on our side. That matters for client data, GDPR and your own peace of mind.
Limits
Only PDFs with real text are supported. Scans and photos would need OCR, which is not included.
FAQ
Is my statement uploaded?
No. The PDF is read entirely in your browser. There is no server that receives files – you can verify this in your browser’s network tab.
How reliable is the conversion?
The converter finds the transaction table, detects date, text, amount and balance, and checks every row against the running balance when there is one. If it is unsure it says so and only offers the raw data as CSV – instead of wrong numbers. It was tested with replica sample statements in more than 20 layouts from nine countries; real statements from your bank may differ, so spot-check.
Do scanned statements work?
No. The tool only reads PDFs with embedded text (the kind banks provide in online banking). Photos or scans are not recognised.
What does it cost?
Free right now. Later: a few pages per day free, unlimited with Pro. See Pricing.
Bank statement to Excel – by bank
- Chase statement to Excel
- Bank of America statement to Excel
- Wells Fargo statement to Excel
- Citi statement to Excel
- Capital One statement to Excel
- U.S. Bank statement to Excel
- PNC statement to Excel
- Barclays statement to Excel
- HSBC statement to Excel
- Lloyds Bank statement to Excel
- NatWest statement to Excel
- Santander UK statement to Excel
- Monzo statement to Excel
- Revolut statement to Excel