Bank Statement to CSV Converter

Turn a PDF bank statement into a CSV file you can open in any spreadsheet or import into accounting software. Run the live demo above on a synthetic sample statement to see exactly what comes back — dates, descriptions, amounts, and running balance — and download it as CSV. To convert your own statements, sign up and upload a PDF.

This page uses the same converter as the bank statement converter, with CSV as the output you download.

How it works

1. Run the demo to preview the CSV output, or sign up and upload your own PDF bank statement.
2. The converter extracts dates, descriptions, amounts, and running balance from the transaction table.
3. Review the parsed rows to confirm the columns line up.
4. Download the result as a CSV file.

Why CSV

CSV (comma-separated values) is a plain-text format that almost every tool can read. Each line is a transaction and each field is separated by a comma, so the file stays small and portable. That makes CSV a good fit when you want to:

• Import transactions into accounting tools like QuickBooks, Xero, or Wave.
• Load the data into a database or a custom script.
• Open the rows in Excel, Google Sheets, or Numbers without formatting getting in the way.
• Keep an archive that does not depend on a specific spreadsheet version.

Because CSV holds raw data rather than styling, the output is ready for budgeting, expense tracking, reconciliation, or feeding into another program.

Avoid manual retyping

Copying figures from a PDF by hand is slow and easy to get wrong — a single transposed digit can throw off a whole month. Automated extraction keeps the columns aligned and handles multi-line descriptions, so you spend your time reviewing rather than typing.

Learn more

Want the background and step-by-step methods? Read our guide on how to turn a bank statement into CSV, and for PDF-specific tips see convert a PDF bank statement to CSV.