← Find subscriptions from a bank statement

How to find subscriptions on your Chase statement

Your Chasestatement lists every recurring charge you're paying. Export it as a CSV, and you can find the subscriptions you forgot about in about a minute — without ever sharing your Chase login.

Step 1 — Download your Chase statement as a CSV

1. 1Sign in to chase.com on a computer and open the checking or credit-card account.
2. 2On the account activity page, look for the download icon (a down-arrow) near the transactions.
3. 3Choose the file type Spreadsheet (CSV), set the date range to about 90 days, and download.

Tip. Chase only offers the CSV/spreadsheet download on the website, not the mobile app. You can export each account separately. Aim for about 3 months of history — a charge needs to appear two or three times to be recognised as recurring, and a longer range also catches annual renewals.

Step 2 — Find the recurring charges

You can scan the CSV by hand — sort by description, and look for the same merchant billing the same amount on a regular cycle (here's the full manual method). Or let Sevrodo it: upload the file and it detects the recurring charges, flags price increases, catches free trials that just started billing, and totals up what you're paying each month and year.

Either way, no Chase login is involved. Sevro reads the CSV in your browser and never stores the file — there's no bank connection or aggregator in the middle.

Other banks

• Find subscriptions on a Bank of America statement
• Find subscriptions on a Wells Fargo statement
• Find subscriptions on a Citi statement
• Find subscriptions on a Capital One statement
• Find subscriptions on a American Express statement
• Find subscriptions on a U.S. Bank statement
• Find subscriptions on a PNC Bank statement
• Find subscriptions on a Discover statement

Sevro isn't affiliated with Chase. Export steps may change — look for “Download” or “Export” near your transactions, and always choose CSV or Excel, never PDF.