This is the full path from a bank statement PDF to transactions in QuickBooks Online. The QuickBooks steps follow Intuit's own help article, which we link at the end. Menus change, so if a screen looks different, use Intuit's article as the reference.
QuickBooks Online accepts CSV, TXT, QBO and OFX files, plus QFX. If your bank offers a CSV download, use that. Some QuickBooks Online accounts also offer direct statement-PDF or image uploads. Check the options in your account. If you prefer a local conversion to CSV, convert the text-based PDF first. Drop it onto Statement Converter, check the rows and the balance check, and choose either the QuickBooks CSV (3 columns) or the QuickBooks CSV (credit / debit) export.
QuickBooks shows your file's columns and asks which one is the date, description and amount, or credit and debit. It also asks for the date format. Pick the format that matches the file. Statement Converter writes QuickBooks CSV dates as MM/DD/YYYY.
QuickBooks lists the rows it read. Select the ones you want and continue. Check a few rows against the statement before you confirm: amounts, signs and dates.
The imported rows show up for review. Match or categorise them, then reconcile the account to the statement's ending balance. If the reconciliation does not match, go back to the running-balance check and compare the totals.
Source: Intuit, Manually upload transactions into QuickBooks Online, quickbooks.intuit.com, and Intuit, Format CSV files in Excel to get bank transactions into QuickBooks. Statement Converter is not affiliated with Intuit.
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