Supported banks: convert almost any bank statement to Excel or CSV

ConvertFin reads the visual layout of your PDF rather than a fixed template per bank. That is why it works with statements from a very wide range of banks, the ones named here and hundreds more. If your statement is a normal PDF with real, selectable text, there is a strong chance ConvertFin can turn it into a clean spreadsheet.

Statements from many banks, all supported

How “supported” actually works

Most converters keep a fixed parser for each bank, so a statement from an unlisted bank simply fails. ConvertFin takes a different approach. It reads the positions of the text on each page, the columns, the rows, the dates and the amounts, and rebuilds the transaction table from that. Because almost every bank lays its statements out as some variation of date, description and amount, with or without a running balance, the same engine handles a huge range of formats.

There is really only one requirement, and it is the same for every bank. Your PDF must contain real, selectable text, not a scanned image of a printed page. If you can open the PDF and highlight a transaction line with your cursor, ConvertFin can read it. If the file is a photo or a scan, where nothing highlights and the whole page behaves like a picture, there is no text to extract and the conversion will not work. This is the single most common reason a statement fails, and it has nothing to do with which bank issued it. Most statements you download directly from online banking are text PDFs and convert without any trouble.

Banks with a dedicated conversion guide

Each bank below has a step-by-step guide covering what its statement layout looks like and how it maps into your spreadsheet. Select a bank to open its guide.

Browsing formats first? See all of the per-bank conversion guides.

Also works with many more banks

The list is not exhaustive. Because ConvertFin reads the layout rather than a fixed per-bank template, statements from banks that do not have a dedicated guide usually convert just fine. That includes national banks, online-only banks, credit unions and card issuers. The reliable way to find out is to drop your file in and look at the preview table before you export.

Both checking or current-account statements and credit card statements are supported. Credit card statements typically have no running balance, so the Balance column in your export will be empty while the Date, Description and Amount columns are complete. That is expected, not an error.

What you get out

Every conversion produces the same clean, predictable structure, regardless of which bank the statement came from.

Column	What it holds
Date	The transaction date
Description	The merchant or transaction detail
Amount	The transaction amount
Balance	The running balance, where the statement includes one

You can export the result as Excel (.xlsx) or CSV. CSV imports cleanly into accounting and bookkeeping tools, and Excel is ready to open, sort and filter straight away. See convert a bank statement to Excel or convert a bank statement to CSV for the format-specific walkthroughs.

Private by design, for every bank

Coverage is only half the point. The other half is that none of it costs you your privacy. ConvertFin processes your statement entirely in your browser using client-side parsing. The file does not touch a server, it is not uploaded, and it is not retained after you close the tab. No account is required to start, and you get a set number of free conversions every day. If you want the technical detail on exactly how this works, read how your data stays private.

Do not see your bank?

That is completely fine. The named lists above are not the limit of what ConvertFin handles. Because the converter works from the layout of the PDF, most statements convert even when the bank is not named here. The only thing that matters is that the PDF contains selectable text rather than a scanned image. The fastest way to know for certain is to try it. Open the converter, drop your file in, and check the preview table before you export.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does ConvertFin support my bank?

Probably. Instead of keeping a fixed parser for each bank, ConvertFin reads the layout of your PDF, so it handles statements from a very wide range of banks, including many that are not named on this page. The one requirement is that your PDF contains real, selectable text rather than being a scanned image.

My bank is not on the list. Will it still work?

Yes, in most cases. The named banks are the ones with a dedicated conversion guide, not the only banks that convert. Drop your statement into the converter and review the preview table. If the transactions appear correctly, you are good to export.

Does it work with credit card statements as well as checking?

Yes, both are supported. Credit card statements usually have no running balance, so the Balance column in your export will be empty while the Date, Description and Amount columns are filled in. That is expected behaviour, not a failure.

Why does my statement fail to convert?

The most common reason is that the PDF is a scanned image rather than a text document. If nothing highlights when you try to select a line with your cursor, there is no text to extract. Statements downloaded directly from online banking are almost always text PDFs and convert without trouble.

Is my statement uploaded anywhere?

No. Conversion happens entirely inside your browser. Your file is never sent to a server and is not stored after you leave the page. This applies to every bank, listed or not.

What format can I export to?

Excel (.xlsx) or CSV. Excel is ready to sort and filter immediately, and CSV imports cleanly into accounting and bookkeeping software.

Convert your statement now

Free to start, private by design, and it never leaves your browser.

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