RBC bank statement PDF to Excel
RBC Online Banking still hands bookkeepers a PDF when the client cannot (or will not) pull a spreadsheet. Excel does not magically read that file. What you actually want is a clean CSV — date, description, debit, credit, balance — that Excel and QBO both understand.
LedgerDrop extracts the text table in the browser, lets you fix wrapped merchant names, then proves the statement math before download. CSV is the interchange format; double-click it in Excel or import it as Bank Data in QuickBooks Online.
No RBC OAuth, no Hubdoc dependency, no page credits. If the PDF is a scan, v0 will say so instead of inventing rows.
FAQ
Why CSV if I asked for Excel?
CSV is what Excel opens without a converter plugin, and what QBO’s bank import maps. LedgerDrop does not emit a proprietary .xlsx in v0 — the columns are the same.
Will Royal Bank Online Banking PDFs parse?
Text-based tables with withdrawals, deposits, and a running balance are in scope. Results vary by template; edit the grid and watch the PASS/FAIL badge.
Do you store the RBC statement?
No. The file never leaves this device during parse. Waitlist email, if you leave one, stays in this browser’s localStorage.
Always verify before importing into your books. LedgerDrop does not connect to RBC, does not post to QBO, and does not guarantee every Royal Bank layout.