Statements2Excel

Bulk conversion

A year of statements,
one upload.

Drop in a folder's worth of PDFs — any mix of banks, cards, PayPal or brokerage statements — and get a ZIP back with one reconciled spreadsheet per file, named after the file it came from.

3 pages free· then $3 a statement· no account, no card

All pricing →

Convert a folder of statements

Up to 25 files · first 3 pages free

Every file is deleted after processing — we keep no copies. What we do with them.

Why separate

One sheet per statement, not one merged sheet

Every statement carries its own opening and closing balance, and every converted file is checked against the pair printed on it. Merge twelve months into one tab and there is no longer a balance to check any of it against — you'd be trading the only guarantee here for one fewer file. If you want them merged, the sheets share a column layout, so it's one paste.

Retention
60 minutes. Your PDF and the spreadsheet built from it are deleted on a timer, whether you download or not.
Accounts
None. No signup, no password, no email required to convert or to pay.
Where it runs
One server in London. PDFs are parsed there; the text isn't handed to an outside service.
If it's wrong
14 days, refunded. And you see the extracted rows before you're asked for money.

Questions

Before you upload a folder

How many can I upload at once?

Up to 25 files, 300 pages in total. Past that, email hello@statements2excel.com and we'll run it for you.

What do I get back?

A ZIP with one spreadsheet per statement, named after the file you uploaded. Each one is reconciled against its own closing balance — which is why they stay separate rather than being merged into a single sheet. A merged workbook can't be checked against any of the twelve balances the bank printed.

How is a batch priced?

By total pages, exactly like a single upload — twelve monthly statements is usually 40–70 pages. See pricing; a pack or a plan is the cheaper way to do this regularly.

Can I mix banks?

Yes. The parser reads the layout rather than matching a list of banks, so a batch can hold statements from as many institutions as you like — and credit cards, PayPal or brokerage statements alongside them.