Export formats

Every one of these converts your PDF in the browser and hands back a file with the columns that package expects — no mapping by hand. Pick the bank and where the figures are going.

Excel .xlsx

You get a real Excel workbook rather than a CSV renamed — frozen header row, filters on every column, currency formatting and a totals row.

Xero .csv

You get a CSV using Xero's own bank statement import headers, so the import screen matches the columns up without you mapping anything by hand.

QuickBooks .csv

You get the three-column CSV layout QuickBooks accepts for a manual bank upload — date, description and a single signed amount.

FreeAgent .csv

You get date, amount and description in the order FreeAgent expects, with no header row — which is what FreeAgent's uploader wants.

QIF .qif

You get the long-standing interchange format that almost every accounting package can read, which makes it the fallback when nothing else on this list fits.

Just want a spreadsheet?

The per-bank guides export plain CSV and a formatted Excel workbook: Barclays, HSBC, Lloyds Bank, NatWest, Santander, Halifax, Nationwide, Revolut, TSB, Tide, Metro Bank and The Co-operative Bank.

Bank not listed?

Drop your statement into the converter anyway. It reads table structure rather than a per-bank template, so if the PDF contains real text it will very likely work, and the balance cross-check tells you immediately whether the figures came out right.