Help Center

Using any conversion tool

• Find the tool you need under All Tools in the menu, or use the homepage grid.
• Drop your file onto the upload area, or click Browse files to pick it manually.
• Click the convert button (its label matches the tool, e.g. "Merge PDFs ↓") and wait for processing to finish.
• Download your result from the results page - it's ready immediately, nothing is emailed to you.

Why use PDF to Excel for Bank Statements

Convert a bank statement PDF to Excel and combine every page into one continuous, consolidated list of transactions - no retyping, no cutting and pasting between pages.

This tool is built specifically for bank statement PDF to Excel conversion: it reads the statement's own column headers to map dates, descriptions, debits, credits, and balances, merges multi-page bank statement PDFs into a single sheet, and removes the header row banks reprint on every page - so what's left is one clean transaction history ready for reconciliation.

Why use Image to Excel for Bank Statements

Not every bank statement exists as a real digital PDF. Plenty only exist as a photo taken on a phone, a flatbed scan saved as a JPG, or an old paper statement with no digital original at all. This tool reads those pages with OCR and turns them into an actual spreadsheet - not just a wall of unformatted text.

It's built specifically for bank statement image to Excel conversion: OCR reads each page, maps the columns using the statement's own column headers, merges every photographed or scanned page into one continuous transaction list, and removes the header row that gets reprinted on every page - so what's left is one clean, reconciliation-ready spreadsheet.

Why use PDF to Excel for Documents

Our original PDF to Excel for Bank Statements tool looks for column headers like Date, Debit, or Balance. Plenty of PDFs have a perfectly good table but none of that vocabulary: an invoice with Item/Qty/Price columns, a purchase order, a sales report, a product list, or a receipt. This tool detects table structure directly - ruled borders, or columns aligned by whitespace - so it works on tables about anything, not just transactions.

It's a general-purpose way to extract a table from PDF and turn it into a working spreadsheet: upload any tabular PDF, and every ruled or whitespace-aligned table converts with its rows and columns intact - no financial-vocabulary requirement, no manual retyping.

Why use Image to Excel for Documents

Our original Image to Excel for Bank Statements tool looks for column headers like Date, Debit, or Balance in the OCR'd text. Plenty of photographed or scanned tables have none of that vocabulary: a supplier invoice, a purchase order, a sales report, a product list, or a paper inventory sheet. This tool instead looks for the STRUCTURE of a header row - a handful of short, non-numeric labels - so it works on tables about anything.

It's a general-purpose way to extract a table from an image and turn it into a working spreadsheet: upload a phone photo or a flatbed scan, and OCR reads the pixels directly, mapping every ruled or borderless table into a proper scan-to-Excel conversion, not just a wall of unformatted OCR text.

Why use PDF to CSV

A CSV is the most universal way to move tabular data between programs - accounting software, databases, scripts, and spreadsheet apps all read it natively, without the formatting baggage of a full Excel file. This tool uses the same table-detection logic as our PDF to Excel for Bank Statements converter, just written out as plain CSV.

Why use Merge PDF

Financial records rarely arrive as one tidy file - a statement here, a supporting document there, several months exported separately. Rather than juggling separate attachments, merge them into a single PDF in whatever order makes sense, ready to file, print, or send as one document.

Why use Compress PDF

Scanned and photographed documents often carry much larger images than the page actually needs, which can make a PDF too big to email or slow to upload elsewhere. This tool downsamples and recompresses those images and tightens up the file's internal streams, shrinking the file while keeping every page intact.

Why use Split PDF

Sometimes you only need one page out of a much longer document - a single invoice from a batch, one statement page to send separately, or a specific form buried in a scanned packet. Rather than opening a PDF editor, this tool splits every page out into its own file in one step, ready to grab whichever ones you actually need.

Why use PDF to Word

With this PDF to Word converter, you can turn a PDF into a fully editable Word document - making it easy to update, correct, and reuse the original content without retyping everything from scratch, right in your browser with no software to install. This is especially useful for contracts and agreements containing paragraphs, clauses, headings, lists, and tables, where you need to change names, dates, terms, or other details while keeping the document's structure and formatting as close to the original as possible.

It's just as useful for reports, proposals, business documents, resumes, forms, and other practical documents that mix tables, paragraphs, headings, bullet points, images, and formatted sections. Instead of rebuilding the document by hand, convert the PDF to Word and then edit the text, update tables, correct errors, add new information, or reuse specific sections in a new document.

You'll end up with the same document in Word that you started with in PDF - same structure, same content, just editable.

Why use PDF to Text

Sometimes you don't need a spreadsheet, a table, or any formatting at all - just the raw words on the page. Copying text out of a PDF by hand, page by page, is slow and error-prone; this tool pulls every readable line out at once, in order, into one plain-text file you can search, paste, or feed into another program.

Why use PDF to JPG

Sometimes you need a page as an image rather than a document - to drop into a slide deck, post somewhere that doesn't accept PDFs, or preview without opening a PDF viewer at all. This tool renders every page of a PDF as its own JPG, ready to use anywhere an image is needed.

Why use Excel to PDF

A finished spreadsheet is great for working in, but not always what you want to send someone - recipients without Excel, printed copies, or records that shouldn't be casually edited all call for a fixed, universally-readable format. This tool turns every sheet of a workbook into a clean, properly-laid-out PDF.

Why use Word to PDF

A Word document is easy to edit but risky to share - fonts can substitute, layout can shift, and anyone without Word may not open it cleanly at all. Converting to PDF locks in exactly how the document looks, making it safe to send, print, or archive without surprises on the other end.

Why use JPG to PDF

A phone full of photographed pages or scanned documents isn't something you can easily share or print as one piece - each image is a separate file, in no particular order. This tool combines them into a single PDF, one full page per image, so a stack of photos becomes one document again.

Why use Image to Text

A photo or scan is just pixels - there's no way to search it, copy from it, or paste it anywhere as real text. OCR (optical character recognition) reads the shapes of letters and numbers in the image and reconstructs them as actual, usable text, which this tool pulls into a single plain .txt file.

Why use Protect PDF

Some documents shouldn't be openable by just anyone who gets hold of the file - contracts, financial statements, personal records. This tool encrypts a PDF with a password of your choosing, so it stays unreadable to anyone who doesn't have it.

Why use Unlock PDF

A password-protected PDF asking for the same password every time you open it gets old fast, especially for a document you already have rightful access to. This tool removes the password so the file opens freely from then on - it requires knowing the current password, it doesn't crack or bypass one you don't have.

Why use Rotate PDF

A page scanned sideways or upside down is awkward to read on screen and worse to print. This tool rotates every page of a PDF by the same angle in one step, so a misoriented scan reads normally again.

Troubleshooting: general upload issues

If a file won't upload, check two things: it's under the size limit, and it's the file type that specific tool expects (shown in the drop box, e.g. "PDF only" or "select multiple images"). Uploading a Word document to a PDF-only tool, for example, is a common reason for a rejected file.

If a page seems stuck on "Processing…" for longer than expected, a very large or complex file (many pages, high-resolution scans) can take longer - give it a little more time before assuming something's wrong.

Converting a PDF statement

• Open the PDF to Excel for Bank Statements tool.
• Drop the file onto the upload area, or use Browse files. You can select several PDFs to merge them into one sheet.
• Click Convert to Excel and wait for processing to finish.
• Download the spreadsheet from the results page.

Converting photographed or scanned pages

• Open the Image to Excel for Bank Statements tool.
• Select every page of the statement at once, in page order - order matters, because the columns detected on the first page guide later pages.
• Click Convert to Excel. Recognition takes longer than a PDF, so allow a little more time.
• Check the results page for any note about pages that needed extra care, then download.

Getting the best possible accuracy

Quality of input dominates everything else. In rough order of impact:

• Use the original digital PDF whenever one exists - it needs no OCR at all and is by far the most accurate route.
• If scanning, use 300 DPI or higher, flat on the glass.
• If photographing, shoot straight down rather than at an angle, fill the frame with the page, avoid shadow and glare, and use the highest resolution your camera offers.
• Flatten folds and creases before scanning - a fold running through a row of figures reliably breaks that row.
• Put the page on a plain background. A patterned surface behind a page confuses recognition.

Troubleshooting: no table detected

The converter locates your table by finding its header row. If it reports no table, the header text was too degraded to recognise. Re-scan or re-photograph the page at higher resolution, straight-on, in even light. If a digital PDF of the same statement exists, use it instead.

Troubleshooting: columns shifted or merged

Usually caused by a skewed page, which makes column positions inconsistent from row to row. Re-capture the page square to the camera. If the misalignment affects only a few rows, correcting them by hand in Excel is often quicker than re-scanning.

Troubleshooting: only the first page converted properly

Check that you selected the pages in order, first page first. The layout detected on the first page carries forward to pages that do not reprint their headers, so an out-of-order first page throws off the rest.

Troubleshooting: file will not upload

Confirm the file is under 25 MB and is one of the supported types. The PDF tool accepts PDFs only; images belong in the Image to Excel for Bank Statements tool.

Combine & organize tools (Merge, Split, JPG to PDF, PDF to JPG, Rotate)

These tools work with your PDF's or images' page structure directly rather than reading their contents, so most issues come down to file order or output format expectations.

• File order: for Merge PDF and JPG to PDF, pages come out in the exact order you select or drop the files in your file picker - reorder your selection if the result comes out wrong.
• Zip downloads: Split PDF and PDF to JPG return a .zip file containing one file per page. If it doesn't open automatically, extract/unzip it first using your device's built-in archive tool.
• One file at a time: Split PDF, PDF to JPG, and Rotate PDF each process a single document per run - if you need several done, repeat the tool for each one.
• Rotation angle: Rotate PDF applies the same angle to every page in the document; it can't currently rotate individual pages differently.

Format conversion tools (PDF to Word, Word to PDF, Excel to PDF, PDF to CSV)

Converting between formats always involves rebuilding a document in a different structure, so a little variation from the original is normal - here's what to expect.

• Layout differences: PDF to Word reconstructs layout as closely as possible, but an unusually complex PDF (multi-column text, overlapping elements) may need minor manual cleanup after conversion - this is inherent to turning a fixed layout into an editable one.
• Fonts: Word to PDF uses the same rendering engine as LibreOffice; if your document uses a font not installed on the server, it's substituted with a close match rather than left blank.
• Wide spreadsheets: Excel to PDF automatically shrinks wide tables to fit the page width - if a sheet still looks cramped, consider adjusting column widths in the original file first.
• PDF to CSV vs PDF to Excel for Bank Statements: if a bank statement's numbers or headers look off in CSV, try PDF to Excel for Bank Statements instead - both use the same table detection, but Excel's formatting can make misreads easier to spot at a glance.

Compress PDF

• If the output file isn't much smaller, your PDF was likely already efficiently compressed - text-heavy PDFs with few images have little room to shrink further, and the tool will tell you when there's nothing meaningful left to save.
• The compression level is tuned for normal screen viewing and printing; if you zoom in very closely on an image, you may notice some softening compared to the original.
• Page count and layout never change - only the underlying file size does. If your PDF looks different after compressing, that's unrelated to compression and worth reporting.

Password tools (Protect PDF, Unlock PDF)

The most important thing to know about both tools: they only work with a password you already have.

• Forgotten your password? Unlock PDF cannot help - it removes a password you already know, it does not crack, guess, or recover one you've lost. There's no way around this by design; it's what makes the protection meaningful.
• Protect PDF's password is never stored anywhere - it's used only in memory to encrypt your file, then discarded. Make sure to save it somewhere safe yourself, since we have no way to look it up for you afterward.
• To change a PDF's password, first use Unlock PDF with the current password, then Protect PDF again with the new one - there's no direct "change password" step.