How to Export Your ING Statement as PDF or CSV

Export an ING statement in online banking

From a desktop or laptop browser, follow these steps:

1. Go to the ING website for your country and sign in to online banking with your usual credentials.
2. From your dashboard or account overview, click the account you want, usually your current or checking account.
3. For the official PDF, open the area labelled something like Statements, Documents, Mailbox or Account statements. Pick the period you need and download the PDF.
4. For a transaction export, stay on the account’s transaction list and look for a Download, Export or Save button, often near a small download icon above or below the list.
5. Choose your format. CSV or Excel works for analysis. If you only see CAMT or MT940, that is fine too, those are also account activity files.
6. Set the date range, then confirm. The file saves to your computer’s downloads folder.

Export an ING statement in the ING app

On a phone or tablet the wording is shorter, but the idea is the same:

1. Open the ING app and log in with your PIN, fingerprint or face unlock.
2. Tap the account you want to export from.
3. For a PDF, look for Documents, Statements or an inbox or mailbox icon, then choose the statement period and tap to download or share it.
4. For a transaction export, open the account’s transaction list and tap the menu, often three dots or a share or download icon, then choose to export or download the transactions.
5. Pick your date range and format, then save the file to your device or send it to yourself by email or cloud storage so it is easy to find later.

If the app only offers PDFs and you would rather have a CSV, switch to online banking in a browser, where the export options are usually broader.

ING menus differ by country

ING operates in several countries, and each region runs its own version of online banking, so labels and button placement vary. In the Netherlands the export sits on the transaction list and is often called download. In Germany, where the bank trades as ING-DiBa, you may see Kontoauszug for the PDF and a separate Umsatzanzeige export for transactions. Australia, Spain and other markets each phrase things a little differently. The two-step logic still holds everywhere: account first, then documents for a PDF or export for a CSV. If you cannot find the button, use the search box in your online banking or check ING’s help pages for your country.

Choosing a date range

The date range you pick shapes how useful the file is. Recurring charges, subscriptions and bank fees often repeat monthly, quarterly or yearly, so a short window can hide them. To see the full pattern, export at least three months, and ideally a full twelve months. A year-long export catches the annual charges, like insurance renewals or yearly memberships, that are the easiest to forget and the most worth reviewing.

The next step: let FLOW read the file

Once you have the file, you do not have to comb through hundreds of lines by hand. Upload your ING PDF or CSV to VESTELON FLOW and it reads the statement, then lists every recurring charge, subscription and fee it finds. There is no bank login and no need to connect your account, you simply hand over the one file you already exported. Your first report is free, so you can see exactly what is draining your balance each month before deciding anything.

Common questions

Should I export the PDF or the CSV from ING?

For analysing spending and finding recurring charges, the CSV or Excel transaction export is usually better because it lists every line as data. The PDF is best for formal proof. VESTELON FLOW reads both, so either works.

My ING app only shows PDF statements, where is the CSV?

Some regional apps only offer PDFs. Sign in to ING online banking from a desktop browser instead, open your account’s transaction list, and look for the download or export option there, which usually includes CSV.

Is it safe to upload my ING statement to FLOW?

VESTELON FLOW is privacy-first and never asks for your bank login or password. You only upload the single file you exported yourself, and FLOW simply reads it to list your recurring charges and fees.