Batch Converter — 50 Statements at Once
Drop a whole month-end in one go: BAI2, CAMT.053, MT940, CSV and PDF mixed together. Get one merged workbook, one QuickBooks file, or a reconciliation summary across every account.
Why batch mode exists
Month-end is rarely one file. A bookkeeper closing a single client usually has one statement per account per bank, and a practice closing twenty clients has a folder full of them — in whatever format each bank happens to send. Converting those one at a time is not difficult, it is just slow, and the slowness is what eats the afternoon.
Batch mode takes the whole folder at once. Formats can be mixed freely: a BAI2 file from a US treasury account, a CAMT.053 XML from a European bank, an MT940 from SWIFT reporting, a CSV export and a PDF statement can all go in together. Each is detected and parsed on its own terms, then merged into one table with the account number carried on every row, so nothing is ambiguous afterwards.
What you get out
.qbo, OFX, QuickBooks Desktop .iif, Xero CSV or an ERP-ready semicolon CSV.Questions
Is batch conversion really free?
Yes — no account, no licence key, no file limit. The conversion runs on your own machine, so it costs us nothing to let you run it. There is no paid tier hiding behind this page.
How many files can I drop at once?
Fifty is a comfortable working number; the real limit is your device's memory, since everything is held in the tab. Very large PDF batches are the slowest case because each page has to be rendered before it can be read.
Can I mix formats in one batch?
Yes. Each file is identified independently — BAI2 by its record codes, CAMT.053 by its XML structure, MT940 by its SWIFT tags, CSV by its header row, PDF by its content — so a mixed folder is fine.
Are my files uploaded in batch mode?
No. Batch mode uses exactly the same in-browser parsing as the single-file pages. Watch the network tab while converting, or disconnect from the internet — it keeps working.