Convert an OCBC statement to Excel or CSV
OCBC gives you 3 years of e-Statements, counted from the time you subscribe. That is the shortest retention window of the three Singapore banks, and it is the ceiling on everything you can pull back yourself.
Tickvouch converts OCBC 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.
- e-Statement access
- up to 3 years from time of subscription
- Announced expansion
- 4 years in 2027, 5 years in 2028
- Statement format
- Statement cycles
- monthly or periodic, by account type
Bank details on this page last verified 13 August 2026, on OCBC's own pages unless the text says otherwise. What we could not verify is left out, not hedged.
Convert your OCBC 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.
No account. No card. No sign-up to convert a statement.
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 e-statement from OCBC
In the OCBC app: More, then "Documents – Statements & Letters", then "View documents". In Internet Banking: "View accounts", then Documents, then "View documents". They download as PDF. Statement cycles vary by account type, monthly or periodic, so a year of records is a stack of separate files.
Where the OCBC export stops
Three years is the ceiling, and the clock starts when you subscribe rather than when you opened the account. A recent subscriber sees less than three years. OCBC has said the window expands to 4 years in 2027 and 5 years in 2028, which helps later and not now.
On export, be careful what you read elsewhere. OCBC's own personal help pages describe e-Statements as PDF documents and name no CSV or Excel export. Third-party integration guides (docs.prudent.me, help.mycounto.com) document a CSV download from Internet Banking, and a CSV export in Velocity for business accounts. OCBC itself documents neither, so treat the PDF as the record you can rely on holding.
What Tickvouch does with it
Upload the OCBC 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
How far back do OCBC e-Statements go?
Up to 3 years from the time you subscribe, per OCBC’s statements pages. OCBC has announced 4 years in 2027 and 5 years in 2028.
Can I download an OCBC statement as Excel?
OCBC’s own help pages describe statements as PDF. Third-party guides document a CSV export from the transactions view, but OCBC does not document it. Converting the PDF works either way.
What if my statement is older than 3 years?
It is not in Internet Banking. Whatever PDFs you saved are the record, and those convert exactly like a fresh download.
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.