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For freelancers

Turn business bank-statement PDFs into usable bookkeeping data

Business-account PDFs are useful records but awkward working files. Structured transactions make it easier to reconcile income and expenses, use spreadsheets or import into accounting software.

CSV and Excel for flexible bookkeepingQuickBooks and Xero workflowsWorks with scans and older statements

A PDF is evidence, not a convenient working table

Filtering, categorising and reconciling transactions is much easier once dates, amounts and descriptions are structured outside the PDF.

Common freelance workflows

Track income and expenses

Filter transactions in CSV or Excel and add your own categories.

Feed accounting software

Use the import workflow that matches the package you actually use.

Share cleaner data

Provide structured transactions alongside the original statements to your accountant.

From business-account PDF to bookkeeping input

  1. 1

    Export the statement

    Download the complete PDF from online banking.

  2. 2

    Convert it

    Choose CSV, Excel or the relevant accounting workflow.

  3. 3

    Review transactions

    Check dates, amounts, account details and descriptions.

  4. 4

    Categorise or import

    Continue in your spreadsheet or accounting software.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a special accounting format?

Not necessarily. CSV or Excel may be enough for your own bookkeeping; use a software-specific route if you import into a particular platform.

Should I keep the original PDF?

Yes. The converted file is a working/export file; retain the original statement in your own records.

Can scanned statements be converted?

Yes, OCR is available for scans and difficult-to-copy PDFs, subject to the quality of the source.

Convert your business statement into structured data

Upload the PDF and choose the format that matches your bookkeeping workflow.