Convert German bank statements and invoices

German statements use day.month.year and a comma decimal, often with a booking date and a value date. Invoice PDFs from DATEV, lexoffice, and sevDesk carry the number, dates, and VAT lines you can review before an XRechnung or ZUGFeRD download.

Numby is not affiliated with these companies.

The file is used for this conversion and then deleted. It is not used to train models, and we cannot recover it afterward.

Drop a PDF, CSV, OFX, QBO, or QIF

Banks

Deutsche BankDeutsche Bank PDF text uses day.month.year, a purpose line, an amount with a comma decimal, and a running balance.Official site

SparkasseSparkasse statements use day.month.year, a purpose line, and comma decimals, often with a booking date and a value date.Official site

CommerzbankCommerzbank PDFs list the date, booking text, amount with a comma, and a running balance.Official site

N26N26 statements are often day.month.year with a short description and a signed amount in EUR.Official site

Invoicing tools

DATEVDATEV invoice PDFs carry the invoice number, dates, and VAT lines. Review those fields before you export XRechnung or ZUGFeRD.Official site

lexofficelexoffice invoices show the number, dates, seller, buyer, and VAT totals. The PDF is deleted after you download.Official site

sevDesksevDesk invoices put the number and service date up front, then line items with tax.Official site

Questions

Does this replace XRechnung?
No. You can review a PDF invoice and download XRechnung or ZUGFeRD XML. The PDF is deleted after conversion.
Will a German Kontoauszug convert?
Digital statements that use day.month.year and comma decimals usually do, including Deutsche Bank. A scan with no text layer does not.

Banks

Invoicing tools

Questions

Does this replace XRechnung?

Will a German Kontoauszug convert?