Convert a NatWest statement to Excel or CSV
NatWest’s export is one of the better ones here: Excel, Lotus 123 and text as CSV, plus OFX for Money, Quicken and Sage. The gap is the statements that arrive from other people.
Tickvouch converts NatWest PDF statements to CSV or Excel in the browser. The file is not uploaded. Every conversion runs a reconciliation check: opening balance plus every transaction must equal the closing balance, shown as PASS or FAIL with the arithmetic.
- Statements online
- up to 7 years, online banking and app
- Export formats
- CSV (Excel, Lotus 123, Text) and OFX (Money, Quicken, Sage Line 50)
Bank details on this page last verified 13 August 2026, on NatWest's own pages unless the text says otherwise. What we could not verify is left out, not hedged.
Convert your NatWest statement here
This is the whole tool, running on this page. The PDF is read on your machine; nothing is uploaded. Turn your internet off and convert anyway. That is the test.
Drop a PDF statement here
or click to choose one. One file in, one checked spreadsheet out.
Text-based e-statements from online banking, not scans or phone photos.
The statement does not leave this tab. The PDF is read here by pdf.js, Mozilla's PDF library, and the rows are parsed on your own machine. Nothing is uploaded, because there is nowhere to upload it to.
Everything this page loads, it loads from tickvouch.com: the stylesheet, the
converter, pdf.js, and the spreadsheet writer. Once loaded, a conversion makes no
network request at all. The page also sets a Content-Security-Policy of
default-src 'self', so the browser itself refuses a request to any other
host, whatever we might write on this page.
Check it rather than take it: turn your wi-fi off and convert anyway, or open the network panel in your browser and watch while you do. No account, no card, no sign-up.
What this page is doing
A FAIL never blocks the download. You get the file and the warning, not one held hostage to the other.
Get your PDF statement from NatWest
Log in at onlinebanking.natwest.com and open "Statements & transactions", where you download recent or historic statements as PDF. NatWest notes the downloaded PDF could be used as proof of your identity, address or income, which is exactly why landlords, lenders and accountants end up holding piles of them.
NatWest’s export is good. Here is when you still need this
Use the native export first for your own open current account. NatWest's own support centre lists Microsoft Money, Quicken 2001+ and Sage Line 50 as OFX, and Microsoft Excel, Lotus 123 or Text as CSV. That covers a lot of work, and we would rather say so than imply every bank is broken.
Tickvouch earns its place in the PDF-only cases. A statement someone sent you, where you hold the document and not their login. A closed account, where the export tools are out of reach. Historic statements you saved as PDF years ago and now need as rows.
What Tickvouch does with it
Upload the NatWest PDF statement. Tickvouch reads the transaction table and writes a clean CSV or Excel file.
Every conversion is checked: opening balance plus every transaction must equal the closing balance. You see PASS or FAIL, with the arithmetic, before you download. A FAIL is never hidden.
The file never leaves your browser. Turn off your internet and convert anyway: it still works, which is how you check that claim instead of believing it.
Text-based e-statements only. Scanned statements are not supported yet, and Tickvouch says so instead of guessing.
Questions
Does NatWest export CSV directly?
Yes. NatWest lists Microsoft Excel, Lotus 123 and Text (CSV), plus OFX for Money, Quicken and Sage Line 50. Use it for your own accounts.
How far back can I get NatWest statements?
Up to 7 years: NatWest says you can view, download and print statements going back that far, in online banking and the app.
Is my statement uploaded to a server?
No. The conversion runs in your browser and the file never leaves your machine. Disconnect your internet and convert to prove it.