Turn a PDF bank statement into a clean Excel or CSV spreadsheet — or an OFX/QIF file your accounting software can import directly. Nothing is saved, and we never ask for your online banking login.
Drag & drop your file here, or
Max 15 MB · processed in memory, never stored on our servers
Preview shows the first rows only — the download contains the full file.
Most banks let you download a statement as a PDF, but a PDF can't be reconciled, budgeted from, or imported into accounting software as-is. This tool reads the transaction table in your statement — date, description, amount, and running balance — and rebuilds it as real rows you can work with in Excel, Google Sheets, QuickBooks, Xero, Quicken, YNAB, or GnuCash.
It's a one-way, one-time file conversion. We never ask for your online banking username or password, and there's no bank connection or account-aggregation step — you upload a PDF you already downloaded, and get a spreadsheet or accounting-import file back.
Drag and drop the PDF your bank gave you — no login, no linking accounts.
The tool finds the date, description, amount (or debit/credit), and balance columns automatically.
Check the extracted rows in your browser before you commit to a format.
Choose Excel or CSV for spreadsheets, or OFX/QIF for accounting software.
Convert the same PDF to Excel, CSV, OFX, or QIF without re-uploading.
Automatically finds date, description, and amount columns — including statements with separate debit/credit columns.
This is a file converter, not an account-aggregation service. We never ask for online banking logins.
Convert your own statements at no cost, with a 15 MB / 60-page limit per file.
Best for budgeting in Excel or Google Sheets, or for importing into most accounting platforms (QuickBooks, Xero, Wave) that accept a CSV upload with column mapping.
The format Quicken and Microsoft Money use for a direct transaction import. See our bank statement to OFX converter for import steps.
An older, simpler format still used by GnuCash and some budgeting apps. See our bank statement to QIF converter for details.
Start with CSV — it's the most universally accepted format, and you can always re-convert the same PDF to another format later.
Your statement is processed entirely in memory and discarded immediately after conversion — it's never written to disk, logged, or shared with anyone, and we don't use it for anything other than producing your download. There is no account to create and no bank login to enter.
Your PDF is processed in memory only and is discarded as soon as your download is generated — it's never saved to disk or shared. We also never ask for your online banking username or password; this tool only converts a file you already downloaded.
Upload the PDF above, choose "Excel (.xlsx)" as the output format, preview the transactions, and download — no account needed.
Yes. Choose OFX or QIF in the format picker. For more detail on each format and how to import it, see the dedicated bank statement to OFX and bank statement to QIF pages.
It works with the vast majority of PDF statements from banks and credit unions, since it reads the underlying text layout rather than a specific template. It won't work on a scanned image of a statement.
Yes — if your statement lists debits and credits in separate columns, the converter detects both and combines them into a single signed amount (negative for debits, positive for credits) for OFX/QIF export.
Right now each conversion handles one PDF at a time, so multi-month exports need one upload per statement. We keep this simple on purpose so you can preview every result before downloading.
Always check the on-screen preview before downloading. If a row doesn't clearly contain a date and an amount, the OFX/QIF export skips it rather than guessing — but it's still included in the CSV/Excel export, which preserves every extracted row.
Not yet — it's on our roadmap. In the meantime, export to CSV or Excel and use Tally's built-in import tool, which accepts spreadsheet data for bank vouchers.