StatementCSV

U.S. Bank statement PDF to CSV

StatementCSV doesn't have a U.S. Bank-specific format. U.S. Bank PDFs go through the same general parser as every other statement and show up labeled Generic. Whether it works depends on how your PDF's text is laid out, so try it in the free preview before you pay.

What the parser looks for

• A text-based PDF, the kind you download from online banking where you can select the words. A scanned or photographed statement has no text layer, and the preview will find no rows.
• Transaction lines that start with a date, like 01/04, 01/04/2026, or Jan 4.
• Lines that end with an amount with cents, like 42.10, -42.10, 42.10-, or (42.10). A minus sign or parentheses become a negative number.

Lines that don't match, such as headers, balance summaries, and notices, are skipped. If a statement prints deposits and withdrawals in separate sections or columns, check the signs in the table, because the parser only reads the last amount on each line and keeps the sign as printed.

Things to check

• Row count. Compare the number of transactions in the preview with the statement.
• Year. Dates are kept as printed. If the statement shows 01/04 without a year, the CSV does too.
• Totals. Compare the sum of the rows against the totals on the PDF before you rely on the file.

Steps

1. Download the statement PDF from U.S. Bank online banking.
2. Open the StatementCSV app and drop in the PDF. The free preview shows the detected bank, how many transactions it found, and the first 5 rows.
3. If the count and rows look right, unlock the download for $9.99 one-time. If it finds nothing or the rows are wrong, don't buy.
4. Fix any date, description, or amount in the table, then save the CSV with Date, Description, and Amount columns.

Privacy

You never enter your U.S. Bank login, and there's no Plaid connection. The PDF is read in your browser and isn't uploaded.