Convert bank statements to Excel
Get an .xlsx workbook with one clean row per transaction and a summary sheet that shows whether your statement balances — before you build a single formula.
Checked in your browser first. How we handle files
- Free full export while we launch
- No account needed
- Excel and CSV
Opening
$3,668.42
+ Credits
$2,760.00
− Debits
$288.77
= Calculated closing
$6,139.65
Closing balance on the statement: $6,139.65
MatchesTwo sheets, built for real bookkeeping work
Transactions sheet
- Date — a real Excel date (mm/dd/yyyy), sortable and groupable by month.
- Debit / Credit — separate positive columns, the way accountants read them.
- Amount — one signed column (money in positive, money out negative) for quick totals.
- Balance — the running balance as printed, when the statement shows one.
- Source Page & Review Status — trace any row back to the PDF.
- Frozen header row and filters already applied.
Summary sheet
- Statement period start and end.
- Opening and closing balance from the statement.
- Total credits, total debits and transaction count.
- Reconciliation result: verified, mismatch or unverifiable — and why.
Handy when you hand the file to a client or an accountant: they can see the statement ties out without redoing the math.
Three things to do in Excel
Spending by month
Insert → PivotTable, put Date in Rows (group by Months) and Amount in Values.
Find large debits
Filter the Debit column with Number Filters → Greater Than, e.g. 500.
Double-check flagged rows
Filter Review Status for needs_review and compare those rows with the PDF page in Source Page.
Excel export FAQ
Are amounts numbers or text in Excel?
Does the workbook open in Google Sheets and Numbers?
Why are some rows marked “needs_review”?
Can a description inject a formula into my spreadsheet?
Need a flat file for an import instead? See bank statement to CSV. Limits: digital PDFs up to 15 pages and 4 MB.
Get your statement into Excel
Free while we launch — no account needed.