Commonwealth Bank of Australia in Australia
Commonwealth Bank of Australia is a bank in Australia, and its customers usually download a bank statement as a PDF from online banking or the mobile app.
Commonwealth Bank of Australia appears under private ownership in the list we checked. Commonwealth Bank of Australia runs its head office from Sydney. You can find it online at commbank.com.au. Its founding year in our data is 1911.
Download your bank statement from Commonwealth Bank of Australia as a PDF
In the Commonwealth Bank of Australia app or website, open the account you need and look for a statement or transaction history option; if it can be saved as PDF, save it. We do not describe exact menus, because they change; search the help section of Commonwealth Bank of Australia for “bank statement” if you cannot find it.
What the PDF must contain
A PDF that you download from online banking normally has a real text layer, and Satr can read its rows. You can test this by trying to select text in the PDF.
A scan or a photo of a paper statement has no text layer, and Satr has no OCR, so it cannot read it. Download the PDF again from online banking instead.
Locked with a password? Type it into Satr when asked. The password is used on your device to unlock the file and goes nowhere else.
Australia: numbers, dates and currency
In Australia, amounts are normally written in AUD ($); the decimal mark is a dot (.) and the thousands separator is a comma (,). A typical date format is DD/MM/YYYY or DD Mon YYYY.
Dates with month names, such as 01-Apr-2025, are recognised in English; month names in other languages may need a manual check.
Satr recognised these number and date patterns in our own checks, and you can still change the number format and column roles before exporting.
Using the Excel file in Xero, MYOB, and QuickBooks
Many people in Australia work with Xero, MYOB, and QuickBooks. You can map the Excel or CSV columns in the import screen of those programs; Satr has no integration with them and does not claim any.
Tested or not?
No statement from Commonwealth Bank of Australia has been tested individually yet.
Satr reads text-based PDFs with a generic parser. So far we have tested these layouts: 5 synthetic sample statements of fictional banks (Turkish, English, Arabic, Persian).
Satr is not affiliated with Commonwealth Bank of Australia and is not endorsed by it.
Privacy: nothing is uploaded
Nothing in your statement is uploaded. Satr runs inside your browser tab, so the PDF, the rows and the exported file stay on your device.
Related pages
Other banks in Australia:
How to convert your bank statement from Commonwealth Bank of Australia to Excel
- Download the PDFSign in to Commonwealth Bank of Australia, pick the account and period, and save the bank statement as PDF.
- Open it in SatrChoose the PDF in the converter. It is read in your browser, and a password is requested only if the file has one.
- Check the columnsLook at the preview and assign each column: date, description, money in, money out or amount, and balance. Change the number format if needed.
- Download Excel or CSVDownload the Excel or CSV file; the first 15 rows are free, the full file is paid.
Questions
How do I turn my bank statement from Commonwealth Bank of Australia into Excel?
That works when your Commonwealth Bank of Australia PDF holds real text. Save it from online banking, load it in Satr, confirm the columns and download XLSX or CSV.
Does my Commonwealth Bank of Australia PDF leave my device?
No. Satr opens the PDF in your browser, so your Commonwealth Bank of Australia data never reaches a server.
Does Commonwealth Bank of Australia endorse Satr?
No. Satr has no connection with Commonwealth Bank of Australia; it is an independent converter.
What does it cost to convert my bank statement from Commonwealth Bank of Australia?
The first 15 rows are a free preview. The full export costs 3 USDT for one file or 12 USDT for a 30-day pass.
How are Australia amounts and dates read?
Satr detects the number format from the file and shows it in the preview (a dot (.) as decimal mark, a comma (,) for thousands is typical in Australia); you can switch it before exporting.
Can I import the Commonwealth Bank of Australia Excel file into Xero, MYOB, and QuickBooks?
You can map the exported columns in the import screen of those programs. Satr has no integration with them, so check the import rules of your own software.