Runs entirely in your browser
Convert a Chase statement PDF to Excel or CSV without uploading it
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.
Drop your Chase statement here
or · nothing is uploaded
No Chase statement handy? Try a sample:
·
Your statement
Something looks wrong? Adjust it here
These settings re-read the same file on your computer. Nothing is sent anywhere.
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
This is the part most converters get wrong, so it is worth knowing what happens to your file.
- Chase checking statements have a TRANSACTION DETAIL section with four columns: date, description, amount and running balance.
- Dates are written as MM/DD, and the year only appears in the statement header - the converter picks it up from there.
- Long descriptions wrap onto a second line, and the card number often sits on a line of its own. Those lines belong to the transaction above them, not to a new one.
- The column positions shift slightly between pages of the same statement - a common reason other converters mix up the amount and the balance.
Checked, not claimed: Tested on a real 4-page Chase checking statement: 62 transactions, every balance step adds up, and the sum of the amounts matches the balance movement to the cent.
Chase credit card statements are laid out differently from checking statements - they carry two dates per line (transaction and posting) and no running balance. Both work here.
Other banks
The converter reads the layout of the document itself, so it is not limited to these - but these have their own page: