FNB statement converter

Convert your FNB bank statement (PDF or CSV) into a clean Excel or CSV file in seconds — with every transaction automatically categorised. Your file is never stored.

✅ FNB · ABSA · Standard Bank · Capitec · Nedbank & more 🏷️ Auto-categorised 📊 Excel & CSV 🔒 Files never stored

🔒 Free to preview — no sign-up needed. Processed in memory, never saved to our servers.

Why Rateweb's converter

How to convert your bank statement

  1. Download your statement from your banking app as a PDF or CSV.
  2. Upload it above (add the password if the PDF is protected).
  3. Review the categorised transactions, then download CSV/Excel or send them to your dashboard.

Supported banks

FNB, ABSA, Standard Bank, Capitec, Nedbank, TymeBank, Investec, African Bank, Discovery Bank and more. The converter detects the date and amount on each transaction line, so it isn't tied to one bank's layout. For PDFs it reads the running balance to work out whether each line is money in or money out.

To export your statement, open the FNB app or internet banking, go to your account's transaction history or statements, and download it as a PDF or CSV — then upload it above. The converter never stores your file.

Convert a statement by bank

FNB ABSA → Standard Bank → Capitec → Nedbank → TymeBank → Investec → African Bank → Discovery Bank → Bidvest Bank →

Frequently asked questions

Can I convert a FNB statement to Excel?

Yes. Download your FNB statement as a PDF or CSV from the FNB app or internet banking, upload it here, and we extract and categorise every transaction — then download it as Excel (.xlsx) or CSV.

How does the FNB PDF converter work?

It reads the date, description and amount on each line of your FNB PDF and uses the running balance to tell money in from money out, so it works without relying on one fixed FNB statement layout.

Is the FNB statement converter free?

Yes — preview any FNB statement free with no sign-up, and download your first 30 pages each month free with a Rateweb account. Excel and accounting exports are on Rateweb Plus.

Can I convert a password-protected FNB PDF?

Enter the PDF password in the optional field. If it stays locked, open the FNB statement in your PDF viewer, save a copy without the password, and upload that.

Conversion is best-effort and provided for your convenience — always check the output against your original statement. This is general information, not financial advice.