US
About PNC statements
PNC is a large regional US bank, strongest across the Midwest and East Coast. Whether you bank in branch or online, the statement is the same monthly PDF, downloaded from PNC Online Banking, under Online Documents.
A PNC statement is sectioned, and a Virtual Wallet one covers the linked Spend, Reserve and Growth accounts together, each with its own balance. That's exactly the detail that gets scrambled when you paste a PDF into a spreadsheet, and exactly what the converter preserves, column by column.
You keep USD (US dollars) amounts and MM/DD/YYYY dates end to end, so nothing needs re-checking after the import. Even a photographed page converts — OCR pulls the columns out, and the reconciliation check runs regardless of how the PDF was made.
After that you're just reconciling in Quicken; the awkward part of getting the data out of the PDF is handled.
Why people convert PNC to Quicken
Quicken can only download so far back, and a PNC connection might not cover an old account or a closed one at all. Converting the statement PDF to OFX lets you load those transactions in by hand, with a unique id per line so a re-import won't double anything.
For anyone reconciling PNC against Quicken after the fact, the value is in not retyping. You keep the original PDF as your source, convert it, and reconcile the imported lines — the figures stay tied back to the statement.
Import a PNC statement into Quicken
Quicken reads OFX (preferred) or QIF.
- Convert the PDF above and download OFX (preferred) or QIF.
- In Quicken: File → Import → Web Connect File for OFX, or File → Import → QIF File for QIF.
- Choose the account to import into.
- Review the register and accept the new transactions.
The totals are checked first
Every file is reconciled first: opening balance plus money in, minus money out, should land on the closing balance. If it doesn't, you see it here instead of finding out inside Quicken.
Frequently asked questions
How do I get the PNC statement into Quicken?expand_more
Yes — download OFX (best) or QIF and import it under File → Import. OFX carries a unique id per line, so re-importing the same file won't create duplicates.
What does a PNC statement look like?expand_more
A PNC statement is sectioned, and a Virtual Wallet one covers the linked Spend, Reserve and Growth accounts together, each with its own balance. The converter reads each of those into its own column, so the OFX file imports into Quicken cleanly.
Where do I download the PNC statement?expand_more
From PNC Online Banking, under Online Documents. Save the PDF, then drop it into the converter above — multi-page and multi-month statements are read in one go.
What if my PNC PDF is just a scan?expand_more
Yes. Scanned or photographed PDFs are read with OCR into the same columns, and the balance check still runs, so a scan converts the same as a digital download.
What does it cost to start?expand_more
Converting is free to start. Excel, CSV and JSON download with no login; the Quicken file needs a free sign-in.