Chase Statement to Excel or CSV
Convert your Chase PDF right in your browser - it never leaves your computer.
- Free
- No sign-up
- Nothing uploaded
- Balance-checked
Chase gives you monthly statements as PDF. Getting those transactions into a spreadsheet normally means retyping them, or handing the file to a website you have never heard of. This page does it in your browser: the PDF never leaves your computer.
How to get the PDF from Chase
- Sign in at chase.com and open the account.
- Go to Statements, pick the month you need and download the PDF.
- Drop that file into the box above.
What a Chase statement looks like inside
Under the heading TRANSACTION DETAIL, Chase prints one line per transaction with four columns in this order: date, description, amount, running balance.
- Dates are written as MM/DD. The year appears only once, in the header line that gives the statement period, and the converter takes it from there.
- Long descriptions wrap onto a second line, and the card number is often left there on its own. Those lines belong to the transaction above, not to a new one.
- The right edge of the amount column drifts between pages of the same statement, so columns are grouped page by page - reading the whole document as one grid is what makes other converters swap amount and balance.
Of the four banks with a page here, Chase is the only one that prints a single signed amount next to a running balance on every line. That pairing is what lets the converter prove its own arithmetic instead of inferring it.
One Chase PDF can cover more than a single month - the statement we measured runs from January to March - and the whole span comes out as one table.
Does this work with Chase credit card statements as well?
Yes, but they are a different layout: two dates per line, transaction and posting, and no running balance anywhere. Without a balance the converter has nothing to test itself against, so it marks the signs as inferred and asks you to spot-check a few rows.
Other banks
The converter reads the layout of the document itself, so it is not limited to these - but these have their own page:
HSBC · Bank of America · American Express · Wells Fargo · Capital One · Citibank · Barclays · NatWest