ChaseExcel

Convert a Chase statement to Excel

Excel won't read a PDF, and Chase won't export straight to Excel. Convert your Chase statement into a clean, categorized CSV, then import it into Microsoft Excel in a couple of clicks.

 

Why Chase statements don't import into Excel directly

Excel imports bank data from CSV, not PDF, so a Chase statement has to be converted first. Chase splits deposits and withdrawals into separate columns; the converter normalizes them into a single signed Amount column. You get one clean, Excel-ready ledger instead of fighting merged cells and split columns.

How to import a Chase statement into Microsoft Excel

  1. 1. Convert the statement. Upload your Chase statement PDF and download the categorized CSV.
  2. 2. Open in Excel. Double-click the CSV, or use File → Open in Excel.
  3. 3. Save as .xlsx. Optionally save as an Excel workbook to add formulas or a pivot table.

Frequently asked questions

Can I import a Chase PDF into Excel directly?
No. Excel imports CSV, not PDF. Convert your Chase statement to CSV first, then import it.
Is my Chase statement stored anywhere?
No. Your PDF is processed in memory to extract the transactions and is never stored.
Why not use Excel's built-in PDF import?
Excel's From PDF import works for tidy text PDFs but breaks on multi-section and scanned statements. A converter handles both and pre-categorizes the rows.

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