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How to Export Chase Bank Statement to Excel

Updated January 4, 2026
5 min read
Bank Statements

Convert Chase checking, savings, and credit card statements to native Excel (.xlsx) format with proper formatting for formulas, pivot tables, and analysis. Works with all Chase account types.

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Chase does not offer direct Excel export for bank statements. While Chase provides CSV export for checking accounts, credit cards and savings accounts can only be downloaded as PDF. To convert Chase bank statements to Excel format, you need to download the PDF from Chase online banking, then upload it to Zera Books for automated conversion to Excel (.xlsx).

With Zera Books, you can export any Chase statement—personal checking, business accounts, or credit cards like Sapphire, Freedom, and Ink—to native Excel format in 10 seconds. Our Zera OCR technology handles all Chase PDF layouts with 99.6% accuracy, extracting transaction dates, descriptions, and amounts into properly formatted Excel columns ready for formulas and pivot tables.

Quick Takeaways:

  • Chase only offers CSV export for checking accounts (not credit cards)
  • Zera Books converts all Chase PDFs to Excel (.xlsx) format with proper formatting
  • Excel exports include dates as Excel dates and amounts as numbers (not text)
  • Works with all Chase accounts: checking, savings, credit cards, business accounts
  • Multi-account consolidation into one Excel workbook supported

With Zera Books, your Excel export includes properly typed columns—dates are Excel date objects, amounts are numbers (not text strings), and descriptions are clean. This means you can immediately use Excel formulas like SUM, VLOOKUP, pivot tables, and conditional formatting without manual reformatting. Our AI Categorization also suggests QuickBooks/Xero categories if you need to import to accounting software after Excel analysis. For comprehensive financial statement processing, check out our financial statement converter.

Chase Excel Export Limitations

Why Chase's native export falls short for Excel users

CSV Only (Not Excel)

Chase exports to CSV (comma-separated values), not native Excel (.xlsx). CSV files lack Excel features like formulas, multiple sheets, and proper formatting.

Zera Books: Exports to native Excel (.xlsx) format with proper column types, formulas, and pivot table support.

Checking Accounts Only

Chase's CSV export works only for checking accounts. Credit cards (Sapphire, Freedom, Ink) can only be downloaded as PDF.

Zera Books: Converts all Chase account types including credit cards, savings, and business accounts to Excel.

Poor Excel Formatting

Chase CSV files use text strings for amounts and dates, not Excel number/date formats. This breaks Excel formulas and requires manual reformatting.

Zera Books: Exports with Excel date objects and number formats—formulas work immediately.

One Account at a Time

Chase requires exporting each account separately. Multi-account consolidation requires manual copying and pasting in Excel.

Zera Books: Upload multiple Chase statements and merge into one Excel workbook with sheets per account.

How to Export Chase Statement to Excel

Follow these 4 steps to convert any Chase statement to Excel format

1

Download PDF from Chase

Log into Chase.com, go to "Statements & Documents," select your account and date range, then download the PDF statement.

2

Upload to Zera Books

Upload your Chase PDF. Our Zera OCR automatically detects Chase format and extracts all transactions with 99.6% accuracy.

3

Review & Edit

Review extracted data in the preview. Make any edits needed. Dates and amounts are pre-formatted for Excel.

4

Export to Excel

Click "Export to Excel" to download .xlsx file with proper Excel formatting ready for formulas and pivot tables.

Why Excel Format Matters

Native Excel (.xlsx) exports unlock powerful analysis features

Excel Formulas Work

Amounts are numbers (not text), so SUM, AVERAGE, VLOOKUP, and other formulas work immediately without reformatting.

=SUM(D2:D100)

Pivot Table Ready

Dates are Excel date objects with proper formatting, enabling pivot tables, date filtering, and trend analysis.

Group by month/year

Charts & Visualization

Create instant charts, graphs, and conditional formatting to visualize spending patterns and trends.

Visual spending reports

What You Can Do with Excel Exports

Real-world Excel analysis scenarios for Chase statements

Expense Category Analysis

Use pivot tables to group Chase transactions by category, merchant, or date range. Visualize spending patterns with Excel charts.

Pivot tablesCategory groupingCharts

Budget vs Actual Tracking

Import budgets alongside Chase transactions. Use Excel formulas to calculate variances and track budget compliance.

SUMIF formulasConditional formattingVariance analysis

Multi-Account Consolidation

Combine multiple Chase accounts into one Excel workbook with sheets per account. Create master summary with VLOOKUP.

Multiple sheetsVLOOKUPSummary tabs

Year-over-Year Comparison

Download multiple years of Chase statements. Compare spending trends year-over-year with Excel pivot charts.

Date groupingYoY formulasTrend lines

Tax Deduction Extraction

Filter Chase transactions for tax-deductible expenses. Use Excel to calculate totals by category for tax prep.

AutoFilterSUMIFSCategory totals

Cash Flow Forecasting

Analyze historical Chase data to forecast future cash flow. Use Excel's built-in forecasting tools.

Forecast sheetsTrend analysisRunning totals

Real Results from Real Professionals

Ashish Josan
"My clients send me all kinds of messy PDFs from different banks. This tool handles them all and saves me probably 10 hours a week that I used to spend on manual entry."

Ashish Josan

Manager, CPA at Manning Elliott

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about exporting Chase statements to Excel

Chase CSV vs Zera Books Excel

Why Zera Books provides better Excel exports than Chase

FeatureChase CSVZera Books Excel
File FormatCSV (text)
Excel (.xlsx)
Credit Card SupportNo
Yes
Excel Formula SupportNo (text strings)
Yes (proper types)
Pivot Table ReadyNo
Yes
Multi-Account MergeManual
Automatic
Date FormattingText strings
Excel dates
Number FormattingText strings
Excel numbers

Common Mistake: Opening Chase CSV in Excel

Many users open Chase CSV files directly in Excel. While this appears to work, the data is imported as text strings—not Excel numbers or dates. This means:

  • SUM formulas return 0 or #VALUE errors
  • Pivot tables can't group by date
  • Charts display incorrectly
  • Manual reformatting required for every column

Solution: Use Zera Books to export directly to native Excel (.xlsx) format with proper data types from the start.

Ready to Export Chase Statements to Excel?

Stop fighting with Chase CSV formatting. Get native Excel exports with proper formulas, pivot tables, and date formatting.

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