Chase bank statement to CSV
Convert Chase bank statements from PDF into a clean spreadsheet with dates, descriptions, signed amounts and balances. Free, no signup, and your file is never stored.
Also known as JPMorgan Chase, Chase Bank.
Convert a Chase statement
Drop your Chase PDF statement here
or click to browse · 10MB max · nothing is stored
About Chase statements
Chase checking and savings statements are text-based PDFs, which means every transaction line is machine readable rather than a flat scan. The catch is the layout: Chase splits a single month into several labelled sections instead of one continuous table.
How to download your Chase statement as a PDF
Sign in at chase.com, open the account, then choose Statements (or Documents) and download the month you need as a PDF.
Always take the statement file the bank issues rather than printing a transaction list from the browser. The issued statement is the document of record, and it converts more reliably than a printed page.
What a Chase statement looks like
A Chase statement opens with a checking summary box (beginning balance, deposits and additions, checks paid, electronic withdrawals, fees, ending balance), then repeats each of those categories as its own transaction table further down.
Chase quirks to watch for
These are the details that break a copy-paste into Excel, and the reason a Chase statement rarely lands cleanly on the first try:
- Deposits, ATM & debit card withdrawals, electronic withdrawals and fees are separate tables, so a naive copy-paste gives you four disconnected lists instead of one ledger.
- Withdrawals are printed as positive numbers inside a withdrawal section, so the minus sign has to be inferred from which section the line sits in.
- Only the daily ending balance summary carries a running balance; individual transaction rows usually do not.
- US statements print dates month first, which is what a US-configured spreadsheet expects.
What you get back
Every Chase conversion returns the same columns, in USD, so statements from different months and different accounts stack in one spreadsheet without rework:
| Date | Description | Amount | Balance |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-03-04 | CARD PAYMENT TO SUPERMARKET | -64.20 | 2,481.19 |
Check the export before you use it: opening balance plus the sum of the amount column should equal the closing balance printed on your Chase statement.
Why not just export from Chase directly?
Use the direct export when it covers the period you need. It rarely does. Direct CSV, OFX and QBO downloads are usually capped at a recent window, while PDF statements stay available for years, and they are the only thing left once an account is closed. Converting the PDF removes the date limit entirely.
Frequently asked questions
+Does Chase let me download transactions as CSV directly?
Chase does offer a CSV export inside online banking, but it is normally capped at recent activity, and closed accounts, business accounts you no longer own, or statements older than the retention window are PDF only. Converting the PDF gets you the same ledger with no date limit.
+Will the converter keep Chase check numbers?
Yes. Check numbers appear in the Checks Paid section and are carried into the description column so you can reconcile them against your books.
+Is the Chase statement converter free?
Yes. No signup, no email and no watermark on the output. The only limit is a 10MB file size.
+Do you store my Chase statement?
No. The PDF is processed in memory to build the CSV and is never written to disk or retained.
+Is this service affiliated with Chase?
No. This is an independent tool with no connection to Chase. It reads a PDF you already have and never connects to your account.