🌍 Free PDF to CSV/Excel Bank Statement Converter
Convert your digital PDF bank statements to CSV or XLS formats in just a few clicks.
Supports US, UK, EU, Asia, and more.
Use our Universal Bank Statement Converter for any Global Bank
What Is Chase Bank?
Chase Bank, officially JPMorgan Chase Bank, is one of the largest banks in the United States. It serves millions of customers across personal banking, business banking, credit cards, mortgages, and investment services.
Chase is widely used by individuals, freelancers, small businesses, and large enterprises for everyday transactions and long-term financial management. Its bank statements are generated digitally through online banking and typically follow consistent, structured layouts.
Chase bank statements are not password-protected and are issued as electronic PDFs, which makes them well-suited for conversion into CSV or Excel for bookkeeping, expense tracking, tax preparation, and financial analysis.
How to Download a Chase Bank Statement PDF
For best results, always download your statement directly from Chase Online Banking. The converter works best with digitally generated PDFs, not scans.
Downloading from Chase Online Banking (Desktop)
- Log in to Chase Online Banking
- Go to Accounts and select the account you want
- Click Statements & Documents
- Choose the statement period
- Select PDF as the download format
- Download the statement to your device
Statements downloaded this way are digital PDFs and work well with this converter.
Downloading from the Chase Mobile App
- Open the Chase mobile app and log in
- Select your account
- Tap Statements & Documents
- Choose the statement month
- Download the PDF
Mobile-downloaded Chase statements are typically supported as long as they are not screenshots or scans.
Choose a different US Bank to convert your PDF bank statement into CSV or Excel
Does Chase Bank Use Password-Protected PDF Statements?
No. Chase Bank does not password-protect its PDF bank statements by default.
This means:
- You do not need to unlock the PDF
- You can upload the file directly into the converter
- No extra steps are required before conversion
This is one of the reasons Chase statements usually convert more smoothly than statements from banks that use PDF passwords.
Does This Converter Work with Chase Bank Statements?
Yes. This tool works very well with Chase Bank PDF statements as long as they are downloaded directly from Chase Online Banking or the mobile app.
It supports:
- Savings account statements
- Checking account statements
- Business account statements
- Credit card statements
- Multi-page monthly statements
It does not work reliably with:
- Scanned paper statements
- Photographs or screenshots
- PDFs created from scanned images
Quick check: If you can select and copy text inside your Chase PDF, the converter is likely to work.
How Chase Bank Statements Are Structured
Understanding Chase’s statement layout helps set the right expectations.
A typical Chase bank statement includes:
- Transaction date
- Description (merchant or transaction details)
- Amount (single column with positive and negative values)
- Running balance
Unlike many banks outside the US, Chase usually uses one “Amount” column:
- Negative values represent money going out
- Positive values represent money coming in
Because of this structure, generic PDF converters often misalign rows or mix values. A bank-aware converter handles this format more predictably.
Common Issues When Converting Chase PDF Statements
Most Chase conversions work smoothly, but a few patterns are worth knowing.
Single Amount Column Interpretation
Chase does not separate debit and credit into two columns. After conversion:
- You may see one amount column with plus/minus values
- Some spreadsheets may need formatting adjustments
This does not affect totals or balances but may require column labeling.
Long Transaction Descriptions
Descriptions may include:
- Merchant names
- Transaction locations
- Internal reference details
This can make the description column look longer than expected. Amounts and balances are usually unaffected.
Large Statements
Very long statements covering many months may convert better if split into smaller date ranges.
Why Convert a Chase PDF Statement to CSV or Excel?
A Chase PDF statement is fine for viewing, but it’s limiting when you need to work with the data.
Converting it to CSV or Excel allows you to:
- Sort transactions by date or amount
- Track income and expenses
- Reconcile balances
- Prepare data for accountants or tax filing
- Upload transactions into accounting software
- Combine multiple months into one file
This is especially useful for:
- Freelancers and consultants
- Small business owners
- People preparing loan, visa, or mortgage documents
- Anyone analyzing cash flow
PDF is what banks issue. CSV and Excel are what people actually use.
When This Tool Is a Good Fit for Chase Users
This converter is a good choice if:
- You already have a Chase PDF statement
- You need usable transaction data quickly
- Amounts and balances matter more than formatting
- You want to avoid manual copy-paste work
You may need extra review if:
- You’re preparing audited or regulatory filings
- You require exact merchant standardization
- The statement includes unusual formatting
In those cases, conversion still saves time — but verification is essential.
Chase Bank Statement Conversion FAQs
Does this work with Chase credit card statements?
Yes. Chase credit card PDF statements are usually digital and convert well. Always review fees, refunds, and adjustments carefully.
Can I convert multiple Chase statements at once?
Convert them one at a time, then merge the CSV or Excel files afterward. Large combined PDFs may work better when split.
Will balances always match my Chase statement exactly?
In most cases, yes. You should still verify opening and closing balances before using the data elsewhere.
Can I upload Chase business account statements?
Yes. Business and personal Chase statements follow similar structures and usually convert cleanly.
Does this tool categorize Chase transactions automatically?
No. The tool extracts raw transaction data only. Categorization should be done afterward in Excel or accounting software.
Is the converted file accepted by accountants?
It’s useful for preparation and review. Accountants typically still require the original PDF as the official source.