Brazilian statements use comma as the decimal separator (R$ 1.234,56), which trips up most generic converters. The Brazil parser profile handles comma-decimals, converts them to standard numbers in Excel, and maps Nubank's purchases/payments structure into the 4-column output.
Convert Nubank (Brazil) statement to Excel — how it works
- Select your card: the tool below opens with Nubank (Brazil) pre-selected (or use this direct link).
- Upload the PDF: drag & drop your statement — multi-page and multi-file batch uploads are supported.
- Review & download: check the extracted transactions, then download Excel (XLSX) or CSV. A Summary sheet shows total debits, total credits and transaction count.
What the export contains
- Date — normalized from Day-first dates (DD/MM/YYYY); Brazilian comma-decimal amounts (1.234,56).
- Description — merchant/transaction text, cleaned of internal codes.
- Debit — purchases, fees, interest, cash advances, EMIs.
- Credit — payments, refunds, rewards, statement credits.
- No account numbers, no balances, no personal data — accounting-ready by design.
Supported Nubank (Brazil) cards & statement types
Nubank standard card, Nubank Ultraviolet, Nubank Infinite, PJ business card.
Personal and business statements, current and legacy layouts, and multi-page PDFs are all handled. For scanned (image) PDFs, run OCR first (Adobe Acrobat or Google Drive do it free), then upload the OCR'd file.
The tool above is the real converter — it runs entirely in your browser. If the box doesn't load (some ad-blockers block iframes), open the tool in a new tab with Nubank (Brazil) pre-selected.
Frequently Asked Questions
A> Brazil uses comma decimals (1.234,56); this parser converts them to standard numeric values in Excel.
A> Yes — Ultraviolet and Infinite cards share the standard Nubank statement layout.
A> Yes — each instalment appears as its own debit row, matching the statement.
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