Bank statement PDF to CSV converter

1. Download your statement PDFs from your bank’s website (or the CSV/OFX/QFX export, which is even more reliable).
2. Drop them in above. You can add several months, or a ZIP of them, at once.
3. Check the preview, then download one CSV with every transaction sorted by date: date, description, amount (money out is negative), and type.

Most converters send your PDF to their server. This one runs pdf.js, Mozilla’s open-source PDF reader, inside your browser, so the statement never leaves your computer. You can check: open this page, turn off Wi-Fi, and convert a statement. More ways to verify.

Is this bank statement converter really free?

Yes. Converting statements to CSV is free, with no account and no limit on the number of files.

Are my bank statements uploaded anywhere?

No. The PDF is read by your own browser and the CSV is created on your device. The site sends a security policy that tells your browser to block it from sending data to any server, and the converter keeps working with Wi-Fi turned off.

Which banks does it work with?

It reads text-based PDF statements from most US banks and card issuers, including Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Capital One, Citi, and American Express, plus OFX/QFX downloads and CSV exports. Statements with one transaction per line work best.

Does it work with scanned statements?

Not yet. Scanned PDFs are images with no text to read. If a statement returns no transactions, download the CSV or OFX/QFX export from your bank’s website instead.

Will the CSV open in Excel or Google Sheets?

Yes. The file uses standard CSV with a UTF-8 marker, so Excel, Google Sheets, and Numbers open it with the dates and amounts in separate columns.