Bank Statement ConverterPDF statements to Excel, CSV, QBO and OFX.

Yes. Convert as many statements as you like, with no account, no page limit and no watermark.

No. The PDFs are read in your browser and never leave your device. Only for scanned statements does the page download the text recognition engine and a language file, once; your pages are read on your device.

When the statement prints balances, every row is checked: the previous balance plus the amount must give the printed balance, and the opening balance plus all amounts must give the closing balance. Rows that don’t add up are marked so you can fix them before you export.

Digital PDF statements from banks and card issuers in most layouts: one amount column or separate money in and money out columns, with or without a running balance, dates in any order, decimal commas, CR and DR markers, amounts in brackets and descriptions over several lines. If the columns are read wrongly, drag the dividers on the page; the layout is remembered for your next statement.

Yes. Pages without text are read with text recognition on your device. Scans are less reliable than digital PDFs, so check the marked rows and the totals.

Download a QBO file (QuickBooks Web Connect) or an OFX file (1.02 or 2.2). Enter the account number and, for bank accounts, the routing number first. QuickBooks matches the bank ID inside the file against its list; if it refuses the file, enter your bank’s own ID.

Yes. Add as many PDFs as you need, check each one, and download them as one file or one per statement.

It doesn’t connect to your bank, categorise transactions or read photos of paper statements reliably. Password-protected PDFs open with their password.