One statement
or a hundred a month.

One page of your PDF. A four-page statement uses four pages. Page one of any statement is free on the home page, so you see what comes out before you pay anything.

The uploaded PDF is deleted as soon as the conversion finishes. The converted spreadsheet is downloadable for 1 hour after that, and the record of the conversion stays in your portal for as long as your account does.

A statement you do not have the pages for is refused, with the reason, and nothing is charged for going over. Buy a page pack to see the month out, move to a bigger plan, or wait for next month's pages, then upload the statement again: a refused one is not kept. An annual plan gives you the whole year's pages at once.

By card, on Stripe's own page: we never see your card number. To cancel, press Manage billing on your plan page; it stops the next payment, and the period you have already paid for runs to its end.

Yes, up or down, from your account. Moving to a bigger plan is prorated and charged at the time of the change: you pay the new plan's price for the rest of your billing period, less a credit for the unused part of the old one. Moving from monthly to annual starts a new year that day. Moving to a smaller plan, or from annual to monthly, takes effect when your current period ends. Stripe handles the card and the payment.

Very likely. If your statement is a PDF with a table of transactions and a running balance, the columns are found on the page rather than set up per bank, descriptions over two lines included. Try page one free and see.

An Excel file, or a CSV if you prefer, which also opens in Numbers and Google Sheets. The money columns are numbers you can add up. A last column, Ledger, says for every row whether its balance follows from the one before (ok), was worked out because the statement did not print one (filled), or does not add up (break).