PDF extraction
Bank statement to CSV converters in 2026 — pricing roundup (7 tools)
Seven bank-statement-to-CSV tools with verified pricing (2026-05-04). No rankings, just public pricing pages and what each vendor positions itself for.
Disclosure. This list is published by okraPDF, which sells PDF tools including a generic bank statement to CSV converter and bank-specific pages for Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Citi, Capital One, and eight others. To keep this honest we’ve left okraPDF out of the rankings — judging your own product against competitors isn’t useful to anyone. Every entry below links to the vendor’s own pricing page so you can verify what’s quoted.
We checked every public pricing page on 2026-05-04. We’re not citing accuracy benchmarks for individual vendors because there isn’t a single shared public benchmark for bank-statement-to-CSV across all of these tools. The closest thing for general PDF parsing is the open ParseBench leaderboard, which covers some of these vendors but not all. Test on your own statement before standardizing.
What you’re actually buying
A converter is doing four hard things at once:
- Table detection. Bank statements use merged cells, running balances, and sub-totals that look like transactions.
- Multi-page stitching. Long statements break the transaction table across pages.
- Footnote rejection. Disclosures, fee summaries, and asterisks aren’t transactions.
- Sign convention. Debits as negative numbers, credits positive — or one column for credits, one for debits.
Vendors don’t usually publish per-criterion accuracy. The most reliable signal is a free trial on your own statement.
Quick reference — pricing only
| Vendor | Entry tier | Free tier or trial | Self-serve? |
|---|---|---|---|
| DocuClipper | $20/mo (annual), 60 pages | 14-day trial, 120 pages | Yes |
| AutoEntry | $13/mo, 50 credits | 25 free credits | Yes |
| Lido | $29/mo, 100 pages | 50 pages, no expiry | Standard yes; Scale demo |
| Veryfi | $500/mo Starter (post-free) | 100 docs/mo forever | Free + Starter yes |
| Nanonets | ”Talk to sales” Growth tier | $200 credit on signup | Starter yes; Growth demo |
| Docsumo | ”Talk to us” past trial | 14-day, up to 1,000 pages | Trial only |
| Ocrolus | Not public | Not advertised | No, demo-only |
DocuClipper
- Starter: $20/mo (annual) → 60 pages/mo
- Business: $111/mo → 640 pages
- Enterprise (self-serve): $360/mo → 2,000 pages
- Trial: 14 days, 120 pages, no card required
- DocuClipper positions itself as a tool for accountants, bookkeepers, and finance teams. The product page advertises QuickBooks, Xero, and Excel exports, plus an API.
AutoEntry
- Bronze: $13/mo → 50 credits ($0.26/credit)
- Tiers go up to Sapphire $469/mo → 2,500 credits ($0.19/credit)
- Trial: 25 free credits
- AutoEntry is owned by Sage. The product is positioned as a data-capture front end for Sage, QuickBooks, and Xero. Bank statements consume multiple credits per document — verify on a real statement during the trial.
Lido
- Standard: $29/mo → 100 pages ($0.29/page), 1 user
- Scale: $7,000/yr → 42,000 pages ($0.167/page) — demo required
- Enterprise: from $35,000/yr — sales
- Free: 50 pages, no expiry
- Lido positions itself as a spreadsheet-style data tool for finance ops. The free tier is among the most generous on this list (no card, no expiry).
Veryfi
- Free: 100 docs/mo, forever
- Starter: $500/mo minimum (~5K docs)
- Per-document published pricing on Starter: receipts $0.08, invoices $0.16, bank statements $0.25/statement, checks $0.25, W-2 $0.16
- Growth/Enterprise: sales
- Veryfi positions as an SDK-first OCR API spanning multiple document types — receipts, invoices, W-2s, statements — for mobile and expense apps.
Nanonets
- Starter: Free, with a $200 credit on signup
- Per-block pricing: $0.02 simple, $0.10 standard AI, $0.30 complex AI per run (typical invoice ~$2/doc per Nanonets’s own examples)
- Growth: “Talk to sales” — same block pricing with volume discounts
- Nanonets positions as a general-purpose document AI platform. Bank statements are one of many supported document types, not the headline use case.
Docsumo
- Trial: 14 days, up to 1,000 pages, 10 user seats
- Business: “Talk to us” (no public price)
- Enterprise: sales
- Docsumo positions itself for high-volume document automation. The 1,000-page trial is by far the largest in this list and lets you stress-test on real volume before any sales conversation.
Ocrolus
- Pricing: Not public. Demo-only.
- Ocrolus positions itself as a document analysis platform for lending — its public site emphasizes underwriting, cash-flow analytics, NSF flags, and fraud detection over raw extraction.
Honorable mentions (no public pricing)
- Klippa (DocHorizon) — klippa.com. The pricing page returned a 404 on 2026-05-04. Demo-only. Klippa positions itself for European/global document processing with private-cloud deployment options.
- Reducto — reducto.ai. Demo-only on the public site. Reducto is positioned as a developer-first parser API and appears on the public ParseBench leaderboard for general PDF parsing — bank statements are not a separately published benchmark.
Notes on accuracy claims
Several vendors publish accuracy numbers on marketing pages. We don’t reproduce them here because:
- They’re typically self-reported on the vendor’s own test set, not a shared public benchmark.
- The relevant metric for your workflow (recall on a particular bank’s format) is rarely the metric they publish.
- The trial is the only honest evaluation.
If you’re tracking the public-benchmark conversation, the ParseBench leaderboard is the most current source for general PDF parsing scores, and it includes some of the vendors above.