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Pditor

Convert Bank Statements to Excel & CSV

Upload a PDF statement from any bank or card and get every transaction as clean rows — Date, Description, Debit, Credit, Amount and Balance — ready for Excel, Google Sheets or your accounting software. Pditor checks the running balance row by row so you know the numbers add up, and deletes your statement as soon as it's converted.

How to

  1. 01

    Upload your statement

    Drop in the PDF your bank gave you. If it's password-protected, enter the password — it's used once and never saved.

  2. 02

    We extract every transaction

    Dates, descriptions and amounts are read into fixed columns, multi-line descriptions are joined, and repeated page headers are dropped.

  3. 03

    Download Excel or CSV

    Preview the rows, check the balance verification, then download .xlsx or .csv — and delete the files when you're done.

Why Pditor

Balances verified

Each row's running balance is checked against the one before it, so a misread number is flagged instead of silently wrong.

Nothing kept

Your statement is deleted right after conversion and the results within 10 minutes. No copies, no training, no logs of your transactions.

FAQ

Can I convert a password-protected bank statement?+

Yes. When you pick a locked PDF we ask for its password and check it in your browser before uploading. The password is used only to open the file for this conversion and is never saved.

Do you store my bank statement or its data?+

No. The uploaded PDF is deleted as soon as the conversion finishes, and the Excel/CSV results are deleted automatically after 10 minutes — or immediately when you click Delete. We don't keep copies or use your data for anything else.

Which banks and statement formats work?+

Any bank or credit-card statement that's a text-based PDF — the kind you download from online banking. Scanned or photographed statements aren't supported yet; run them through OCR first.

What columns do I get?+

Date, Description, Debit, Credit, a signed Amount and the running Balance, plus a check column that flags any row whose balance doesn't reconcile. A summary sheet shows totals and opening/closing balances.

Should I download Excel or CSV?+

Excel (.xlsx) keeps real dates and number formats and includes the summary sheet. CSV is plain text that imports into almost any accounting or budgeting app. Both come from the same conversion.

Who can use it?+

The bank statement converter is part of Pditor Pro ($2.99/mo), which also removes daily limits and unlocks the AI tools.