Skip to content
Sırdaş
es · Español
Try it freeToolsAI datasets NewDevelopersServidor MCPCLIPythonn8nTypeScriptAgent SkillSkill: invoicesSkill: contractsBlogBusiness

PDF bank statement to Excel, without uploading it

Get your statement's transactions into Excel with the amounts as numbers. If it arrives password-protected, it opens right here. Nothing leaves your device.

Sent to servers: 0 BNothing left your device

About this tool

A bank statement is the document people most want in Excel and the one they should least upload to a converter: it carries your name, your account number and every transaction.

Many banks send it encrypted with your ID number. Drop it as it is: the tool asks for the password, opens it in your browser and carries on. It does not guess passwords; it uses the one you already know.

The columns are rebuilt on your device and the amounts reach Excel as numbers, with thousands separators and decimals understood, so you can add, filter and pivot.

How it works

  1. 01

    Drop the statement PDF.

  2. 02

    If it asks for a password, type it: it is decrypted in your browser.

  3. 03

    Press Extract tables and check the preview.

  4. 04

    Download the Excel file: one sheet per table.

Questions

Is my statement uploaded anywhere?
No. It opens in your browser's memory; you can check by going offline after the page has loaded.
My bank sent it password-protected. Does it work?
Yes, if you know the password. It is often your ID number; the tool asks for it and decrypts the file locally. There is no way, and there won't be, to open it without it.
Do the amounts come out as numbers?
Yes. “$ 1,250,000.50” arrives as 1250000.5 and “(200,000)” as −200000. Dates and account numbers stay as text so Excel does not mangle them.
Does it work with a scanned statement?
No: without a text layer there are no columns to read. Most statements banks send by email do have one.

More tools