Convert a Axis bank statement PDF to Excel, CSV & Tally XML,
without uploading it anywhere

Drop your Axis Bank e-statement below and export it as .xlsx, CSV or Tally Prime vouchers. Parsing runs inside your own browser tab — the PDF is never sent to a server — and every row is checked against the statement's running balance before you export.

Drop your bank statement PDF here

or click to choose a file · SBI, HDFC, Kotak, Axis, ICICI, Federal e-statements

Which Axis statements work

The Axis e-statement PDF from Internet Banking (iConnect).

verified Verified against a real 58-transaction e-statement, including its upward-wrapping particulars.

Scanned or photographed statements are not supported for any bank yet — they are images and need OCR. Native e-statements downloaded from netbanking are also more accurate, because the text is already in the file rather than being guessed from pixels.

How to download your Axis statement as PDF

  1. Sign in to Axis Internet Banking (iConnect).
  2. Open the account statement view and choose your date range.
  3. Download the e-statement as PDF.
  4. Drop it into TieOut and enter the password if prompted.

Menu labels move around as banks redesign their portals. If yours does not match, look for “statement”, “e-statement” or “account statement” and choose PDF rather than Excel or CSV — the PDF is the authoritative document, and TieOut validates against the balances printed on it.

What TieOut does with Axis's layout

A PDF has no table in it. It stores text fragments at x/y coordinates, and the neat columns you see on screen are visual alignment. Rebuilding rows means knowing what this particular bank does — and Axis does the following.

  • Axis particulars wrap upward. The date and the amounts sit on the last line of a transaction block and the description continues on the lines above it — the opposite of every other bank here. A converter that reads wrapped text downward attaches each narration to the following transaction, so the amounts stay right, the descriptions all shift by one row, and nothing about the file looks wrong. This is the single most consequential quirk in the supported set.
  • Amounts print without thousands separators, so “535.81” and “1535.81” are the same width class and cannot be told apart by formatting.
  • Column boundaries are measured rather than derived from the header, because header-derived boundaries genuinely fail on this layout: a narrow right-aligned balance such as 535.81 has its centre drift past the midpoint into the tight “Init. Br” column next to it, and the balance lands in the wrong column.
  • An OPENING BALANCE row precedes the transactions and no header repeats on pages two onward.

Axis statement columns

ColumnsTran Date | Chq No | Particulars | Debit | Credit | Balance | Init. Br
Date formatDD-MM-YYYY

How the Axis conversion is checked

Every extracted row must satisfy balance = previous balance + credit − debit, and the last balance must equal the closing balance printed on your statement. Rows that break the chain are flagged rather than dropped, so a fully green table is provable evidence that no transaction was missed. That is running-balance validation, and it runs on your file rather than on someone else's test set.

Import a Axis statement into Tally Prime

Export as Tally XML, create the bank ledger in Tally under the same name you exported with, then go to Gateway of Tally → Import → Vouchers and select the file. Rows arrive as Receipt and Payment vouchers with stable IDs, so re-importing the same statement updates rather than duplicates. The full path, including the two things that usually go wrong, is in how to import a bank statement into Tally Prime.

Is it safe to convert a Axis statement online?

It depends entirely on where the file goes. Almost every online converter uploads your PDF to its server, which puts your account number, balances and every transaction into someone else's storage under their retention policy. TieOut does not upload the file at all — and you can prove it in ten seconds by switching off your Wi-Fi and converting anyway. More on what different converters actually do with your statement.

Axis Bank conversion FAQs

How do I convert an Axis Bank statement PDF to Excel?

Download the e-statement PDF from Axis Internet Banking, drop it into TieOut and export as .xlsx or CSV. The file is parsed in your browser and never uploaded, and the running-balance check runs before you export.

Why are the descriptions shifted by one row in my Axis conversion?

Because Axis wraps its particulars upward: the date and amounts are on the last line of the block and the description continues above it. Converters that assume text wraps downward attach each narration to the wrong transaction. The amounts still add up, so the file looks fine — which is what makes this error dangerous. TieOut handles the upward wrap explicitly.

Does TieOut handle Axis amounts without thousands separators?

Yes. Axis prints amounts unseparated, and the parser reads them as numbers rather than relying on comma placement to find column boundaries.

Can I import an Axis statement into Tally Prime?

Yes — export as Tally XML and import from Gateway of Tally → Import → Vouchers. Because Axis descriptions are the field most often mangled by other converters, it is worth spot-checking a few narrations against the PDF before you allocate the vouchers.

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