Convert Metrobank Bank Statement to Excel
Metrobank’s customer base skews toward businesses — checking accounts that issue checks to suppliers, payroll disbursements, and trade transactions — and business statements are the hardest kind to retype. Check disbursements list check numbers you must preserve for the disbursement journal, deposits arrive as batched credits, and a month of activity for an operating account routinely runs past a hundred rows. Bookkeepers closing the month against a Metrobank statement end up keying that table into Excel by hand, then hunting for the one row where a ₱48,500.00 became ₱45,800.00. Personal customers hit the same wall in smaller doses: credit card statements arrive by email each cycle, and assembling several months of them for a car loan or visa means the same manual copying, repeated.
Metrobank Online (which replaced the older direct-banking portal) lets enrolled customers view and download account statements from the account’s statement section on the web or in the app; credit card e-statements are emailed as password-protected PDFs, with the password convention described in the email — unlock the file and save a clean copy before converting. From there, SheetMyBank does the rest locally: the PDF is parsed inside your browser tab, scanned copies go through on-device OCR, and the export — Excel, CSV, QBO, QFX, or OFX — is generated without the file ever leaving your machine. The running balance printed on the statement becomes a built-in audit: every row is checked against it, so missing or misread lines surface as flagged warnings rather than silent errors in your close.
Drop your Metrobank statements here (PDF or photo)
One file or many — processed entirely on this device, nothing is uploaded. Scans and photos are read with on-device OCR (beta).
Free for your first 5 pages each month · Processed on your device · Balance-verified output
Metrobank statement FAQ
My Metrobank credit card statement PDF asks for a password — what now?
Open it with the password described in Metrobank’s statement email, then save or print it as an unprotected PDF and convert that copy. The whole conversion runs on your device, so removing the password doesn’t expose the file to anyone.
Are check numbers kept in the Excel output?
Yes — whatever Metrobank prints in the transaction description, including check numbers and reference codes, is preserved in the Description column, so you can trace each disbursement back to its voucher.
Metrobank statements use MM/DD dates — will Excel read them correctly?
Yes. The converter parses Philippine statements with US-style month-first dates and writes real date values into the spreadsheet, not text — so sorting and pivot tables behave, even if your computer’s regional settings expect a different format.