Docparser makes it simple to extract data from Chase Bank statements automatically. Whether you want to test the process instantly or create a reusable setup for ongoing use, there are two easy ways to get started:
Option 1: Use the Chase Bank Statement Parsing Demo - no sign-up required.
Option 2: Create a free Docparser trial and select the Chase Bank Statement Template to build your own parser.
Both options use the same underlying parsing rules designed specifically for Chase Bank statements, giving you clean, structured data in seconds.
Option 1 – Use the Chase Bank Statement Demo
If you just want to see how Docparser works, try our live demo.
Steps:
Go to the Chase Bank Statement Demo page.
Drag and drop your Chase Bank statement PDF into the upload area.
Wait a few seconds while Docparser analyzes your file.
Your extracted data will appear automatically in the Results section.
You can review how line items, balances, and account details are parsed and formatted — no account required.
Option 2 – Use the Chase Bank Template (Free Trial Required)
If you want to save results or integrate parsing into your workflow, sign up for a free Docparser account and use our built-in template.
Steps:
In your Docparser dashboard, click Templates in the left-hand menu.
Choose Bank Statements under Categories.
Select the Chase Bank Statement template from the list.
Upload your Chase Bank statement PDF.
In just a few seconds, your statement data will appear in structured format, ready to review or export.
This template is pre-configured to extract key fields like statement date, account number, transaction details, and balances — saving you time and setup effort.
Next Steps
Once your Chase Bank statement has been parsed, you can easily export your data or connect Docparser to your existing workflow.
Download results as Excel, CSV, or JSON for manual review or reporting.
Integrate directly with Google Sheets or send to a spreadsheet via OneDrive.
Use Zapier, Make (Integromat), or API integrations to automatically send parsed data to Xero, QuickBooks, or your internal systems.
For best results, save your parser and re-use it for future statements — Docparser will apply the same rules each time, giving you consistent, structured data with every upload.
Troubleshooting
If your parsed results don’t look as expected, here are a few common issues and how to fix them:
Check out our dedicated article for more in-depth help.
1. Table data isn’t exporting correctly
If the transaction table looks misaligned or columns don’t match up, it usually means the column boundaries need adjustment.
2. No data found after upload
If no data appears in the results, your file may be a scanned or image-based PDF. Our free trial and paid versions include the option to OCR scanned images of bank statements.
3. Data looks incorrect or incomplete
If the parser only captures part of the information or values appear in the wrong fields, the statement might be from an unsupported layout.