Chase · USD

Convert a Chase statement to CSV

Chase checking, savings, and credit-card statements come as multi-page PDFs with a running balance column and posting dates. Copy-pasting them into Excel scrambles the columns — this turns the whole statement into a clean CSV in seconds.

 

Why Chase statements are annoying to convert by hand

Chase splits deposits and withdrawals into separate columns; the converter normalizes them into a single signed Amount column. You get one tidy ledger instead of fighting merged cells, split columns, and reference codes in a spreadsheet.

  1. 1. Drop in your Chase statement PDF above.
  2. 2. Every transaction is extracted, cleaned, and categorized.
  3. 3. Download a CSV that's ready for Excel, Sheets, or your accounting tool.

Frequently asked questions

Is my Chase statement uploaded anywhere?
Your PDF is processed in memory to extract the transactions and is not stored. Nothing is saved after the CSV is generated.
Does it work with scanned Chase statements?
Yes. Text-based PDFs and scanned/image PDFs both work — the extractor reads the page visually when there's no selectable text.
What columns are in the CSV?
Date, Description, Amount (signed — negative for money out, positive for money in), Category, and Balance when the statement shows one.
Can I import the CSV into QuickBooks, Xero, or Excel?
Yes. The CSV is plain and spreadsheet-ready, so it opens in Excel or Google Sheets and maps cleanly into accounting tools.

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Not affiliated with Chase. Your statement is processed in memory to extract transactions and is never stored.