Gizmoop vs bank-statements.co
API-first conversion with broad international bank coverage, aimed at developers and platforms rather than at bookkeepers.
Pick bank-statements.co if…
Choose bank-statements.co if you are integrating statement conversion into software you are building, or if your banks are outside the majors and their coverage list includes yours.
Pick Gizmoop if…
Choose us if a person is going to look at the results before they enter the books, or if you need a file your accounting package will import rather than data you then have to format.
Published prices
Monthly prices are not comparable when the allowances differ, so the per-page rate is worked out from each vendor’s own published numbers.
| Tool | Plan | Per month | Pages | Per page |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| bank-statements.co | Rangefrom $29 to $99 | $29.00 | — | — |
| Gizmoop | Solo | $15.00 | 300 | $0.050 |
| Gizmoop | Practice | $39.00 | 900 | $0.043 |
| Gizmoop | Firm | $99.00 | 2,500 | $0.040 |
What bank-statements.co does better
A REST API, which we do not have
If you are building conversion into your own product, they have an API today and we do not. That is not a small difference, and no amount of interface polish substitutes for it.
Very broad bank coverage
They publish support for 170-plus banks across 22 countries. If your statements come from outside the US and UK majors, they are more likely to have seen your layout.
Where we differ
Built for the person doing the books
An API is the right shape for a platform and the wrong shape for a bookkeeper with a PDF and twenty minutes. Everything here — the review grid, the source highlighting, the reconciliation panel — exists for someone checking work rather than for a program consuming JSON.
You see what was read before you commit to it
Rows land in a grid next to the original pages. Click a row and the line it came from is highlighted. An API returns data you have to trust or verify yourself.
Accounting formats, not just data
Eight export formats, including the ones accounting software actually asks for — QBO with a real bank ID, QFX, IIF, Tally XML. Extracted JSON still needs turning into one of these before it is any use in QuickBooks.
The thing we cannot offer
We are new. DocuClipper and ProperSoft have been doing this for years and have the reviews to show for it; we do not. What we can offer instead of a track record is a free tier big enough to test on your own statements — three pages a day without an account, ten a month with one — and a product that tells you when it is unsure rather than presenting every conversion as finished.
Questions
- Do you have an API?
- Not yet. It is planned, and it is honestly a while out. If you need one now, they have one.
- Can you read statements from banks outside the US?
- Yes — the parser works from the statement’s layout rather than from a per-bank template, so it is not restricted to a supported list. Whether it does well on a particular layout is a question worth answering with your own file on the free tier.
How this page was researched
Everything here about other tools was read from their own public pricing and marketing pages in September 2026. We did not create accounts, so nothing on this page claims anything about their accuracy, their output quality or their support — only about what they publish. Prices change; check theirs before deciding.