UK bank statements we convert

Tested and beta, explained

Tested means we have converted real statements from that bank and every row reconciled to the statement’s own balances. Today that is HSBC, NatWest and Starling.

Beta means we haven’t yet tested a real statement from that bank. Because the converter works from column headings (date, description, paid in, paid out, balance) rather than a fixed template, some beta statements may convert already. Every conversion is checked against the statement’s running balance: Verified means every extracted row adds up to the balances printed on the statement.

Your bank isn’t listed?

Try it anyway. If your statement has a date, a description, money in and out (or a single amount) and a balance, there’s a good chance it converts, and the balance check shows whether it did. If it doesn’t, click Help us support this layout in the converter. That creates a layout report in your browser with every name, amount and account number replaced, which you can email to support@statementtocsv.co.uk.

How a bank becomes “tested”

We need real statements, not templates or look-alikes found online (some of those were made in Word or Excel, and one we checked had been edited in an online PDF tool). When a bank’s real statements have been converted and reconciled, its status changes here and the change is posted on the updates page.

Bank groups

Some brands share a banking group: Lloyds, Halifax and Bank of Scotland; NatWest, RBS, Coutts and Mettle; HSBC and first direct. Their statements can look alike, but each brand is listed as tested only once its own statements have been checked.

StatementToCSV is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any bank. Bank names are used only to describe the statements the converter reads.