DocFig

Credit Card Statement to Excel

Drop a PDF credit card statement. Get purchases, payments and refunds as clean rows in Excel or CSV, checked against the statement's balances.

Drop one statement, or a whole year of them

PDF (text, scanned or password-protected) JPG PNG HEIC phone photo up to 20 MB

Free for 30 pages a day, up to 30 per PDF. No account.

Held in memory only and never saved. How files are handled

No statement to hand? or download a sample PDF to try, or .

How to convert a credit card statement to Excel

  1. 1

    Drop the card statement

    The PDF from your card issuer, text or scanned.

  2. 2

    Review the rows

    Purchases show as money out, payments and refunds as money in.

  3. 3

    Download

    Excel for working with it, CSV for importing it.

Questions

Which credit card statements work?

Statements from any card issuer, as a PDF downloaded from online banking or a scanned copy. Personal and business cards both work.

Are payments shown as negative or positive?

Positive. Payments, refunds and credits are money in, and purchases, fees and interest are money out, shown as negative numbers in the Amount column.

How is the result checked without a running balance?

The previous balance, minus payments and credits, plus purchases, fees and interest, must equal the new balance printed on the statement. Any gap is shown.

Is it free?

Yes, for up to 30 pages a day with no account or email.

Why convert a card statement

A credit card statement is where small purchases hide: subscriptions that renewed quietly, a fee that appeared once, a refund that never arrived. In a PDF they are easy to read and hard to total. In a spreadsheet you can sort by merchant, group by month, tag business expenses and add up exactly what a category cost.

This page reads the transaction list of a card statement and turns it into one row per transaction, with the date, the merchant description and the amount, ready for Excel or as a CSV file.

How card statements are read

Card statements describe money from the card holder's point of view, and DocFig keeps that consistent:

Checked against the statement

Most card statements do not print a running balance on every line, so the check works on the totals instead. The previous balance, minus payments and credits, plus purchases, fees and interest, must arrive at the new balance printed on the statement. When it does, the result says so. When it does not, you are told the size of the gap, which usually points straight at a missed or misread transaction. Every amount must also appear in the text of its page, so a figure that was never printed cannot slip in.

What you get

The Excel file has a Transactions sheet with Date, Description, Money out, Money in, Amount, Balance and Check columns, and a Statement sheet with the issuer, the last four digits of the card, the billing period and the balances. Dates are real date cells and amounts are numbers, so SUMIF by merchant or a pivot table by month works immediately. The CSV holds the same columns in UTF-8 with ISO dates.

Statements from any card issuer work, including scanned ones. The file is held in memory only, card numbers are masked before AI processing, and nothing is kept once the rows reach your browser. See how files are handled. For a bank account statement, use the bank statement converter.

Need more pages? Join the Pro waitlist

Pro is planned for people who convert statements every month: higher limits, batch upload and more export formats. It is not on sale yet. Leave an address and one email goes out when it is ready.

Used only to tell you about Pro. No newsletter, never shared. See Privacy.