Which one do I need?
- You know the password and want a copy without it. Use the PDF password remover. It works for any PDF you own and have the password for: bank statements, payslips, bills, tax forms.
- You do not know how your bank built the password. Open the page for your bank above. Each one says whether the format is published by the bank itself or reported by account holders, with sources, and lists the formats in the order to try. The bank statement password page compares all of them.
- You want the statement in Excel or CSV. Drop the locked PDF into the converter on any of these pages and type the password when asked; the statement is opened and converted in one step.
What happens to the file and the password
The PDF password remover runs in your browser with qpdf compiled to WebAssembly: neither the PDF nor the password is uploaded. The converter on the bank pages does upload the statement, uses the password once in memory to open it, and stores neither. DocFig never guesses or cracks passwords; these tools only open files with the password you already have.
Most of the bank pages are for Indian banks, which email statements as password-protected PDFs as a rule. New banks are added only when a source for the format can be found.