Convert statement PDFs from 5 Ireland banks to Excel, CSV, QuickBooks or Xero — every conversion reconciled against the statement's own balances.
Bank headquartered in Dublin. Convert its statements to Excel, CSV or an accounting format — checked first.
Bank headquartered in Dublin. Convert its statements to Excel, CSV or an accounting format — checked first.
Bank headquartered in Dublin. Convert its statements to Excel, CSV or an accounting format — checked first.
Bank headquartered in Dublin. Its statement PDFs convert to Excel, CSV, QuickBooks and Xero formats.
Bank headquartered in Dublin. Its statement PDFs convert to Excel, CSV, QuickBooks and Xero formats.
Statements from Ireland banks print dates as day/month/year — 03/04/2026 means 3 April 2026 and amounts with a comma for thousands and a point for decimals (1,234.56) — the converter's locale-aware reader handles that layout, and then the reconciliation check proves the result: the extracted transactions must add up to the balances printed on the statement itself, or the conversion is flagged.
Catch-up work is where Ireland statements pile up — a year of PDFs downloaded in one sitting. Convert them as a batch, then clear the reconciliation results in period order before importing anything. Months proven in sequence chain: each closing balance is the next month's opening, so the year either ties together or shows you the exact month that does not.
In Ireland, bookkeepers commonly work in Xero, Sage and QuickBooks; the Excel and CSV exports from this converter are the files those tools import, and the Xero export is laid out for direct import where the tool accepts it.
Amounts on Ireland statements are printed in €. The converter keeps the figures exactly as printed — it converts layout, not currency.
In Ireland, as elsewhere, the bank statement is the document other processes trust: loan applications, tenancy checks, audits and tax reviews all reach for it. Keeping the original PDFs and converting them with a balance check — rather than retyping figures into a spreadsheet — preserves that trust through every hand the numbers pass through.
Bookkeepers handling several Ireland clients meet the same statement in many layouts. The normalized output is the point: whichever bank issued the PDF, the columns come out identical, so one import routine and one review habit serve every client. The reconciliation check then does per-statement what no template can — it proves the figures against the issuing bank's own balances.
Each format above serves a different next step. Excel suits review and analysis — figures you will sort, total and annotate. CSV suits import into anything and long-term archiving. QuickBooks and Xero exports match those tools' own import layouts, so the file uploads without remapping. OFX suits desktop software that expects a structured bank file. Converting costs nothing extra per format: many people take Excel for their own review and the accounting format for the books.
The directory covers 5 banks in Ireland. If your bank is not among them, upload its statement PDF anyway — the converter works from the document itself, and the reconciliation check applies in exactly the same way.
Expect dates as day/month/year — 03/04/2026 means 3 April 2026 and amounts with a comma for thousands and a point for decimals (1,234.56) on Ireland statements. The locale-aware reader handles those conventions, and the reconciliation check verifies the outcome against the statement itself.
Where the statement prints opening and closing (or running) balances, the converter adds up the extracted transactions and compares the result with the statement itself. If the numbers do not tie, the conversion is flagged and the mismatched rows are marked — a failed check is never shown as a success.
No. Uploaded files and generated exports are stored only briefly to complete the download and are automatically deleted within 15 minutes.
Your first conversion is free — no card, no sign-up — and every result is reconciled against the statement itself before you download it.