A private, cheaper DocuClipper alternative
The same job, bank statement PDF to spreadsheet, for a third of the price and without uploading client statements.
Statement to CSV vs DocuClipper
| DocuClipper | Statement to CSV |
|---|
| Entry price | $29/month (Starter, 60 pages; $39 for 120; checked Oct 2026) | Free 10 pages/day; Pro $9/month unlimited |
| Where statements are processed | Their servers | Your browser |
| Excel / CSV / QBO | ✓ | ✓ (Excel and QBO in Pro) |
| Balance reconciliation | ✓ | ✓, row by row |
| Scanned statements | ✓ | ✓ OCR in Pro |
| Invoices, receipts, integrations | ✓ | No, statements only |
Who should switch
If you mainly convert bank and credit card statements, and you'd rather not send clients' account numbers to another company, Statement to CSV does that job for less. If you need receipt and invoice OCR or direct accounting integrations, DocuClipper does more.
Questions
Is the accuracy the same?
For text PDFs, the converter reads the exact numbers in the file and checks every row against the running balance. Scanned statements depend on OCR quality, and flagged rows show where to look.
Is my bank statement uploaded?
No. The PDF is opened and read inside your browser with pdf.js. Your transactions never reach our servers or anyone else's. Check your browser's Network tab while converting.
Which banks does it work with?
Any statement that is a real (text) PDF with a transaction table: date, description, and either one amount column or separate debit and credit columns, with or without a running balance. That covers most US and Canadian banks and credit cards. Scanned statements need OCR, which is in Pro.
How do I know the numbers are right?
Every row is checked against the statement's running balance (opening balance + credits − debits). Rows that don't add up are highlighted so you can fix them in the grid before exporting.