How to download an ASB bank statement
ASB keeps statements as PDFs in the Document Centre of FastNet Classic. The four steps, what the mobile app shows and how a statement differs from Statement Export.
ASB keeps statements in the Document Centre of FastNet Classic and calls them PDF files. Below are the steps, what the ASB Mobile app shows and the way a statement differs from a Statement Export.
Four steps in the Document Centre
ASB gives the route on its page about how far back statements go: “Log in to FastNet Classic. Open the menu in the top left of the screen. On the right-hand side, select ‘Documents’. When the document centre opens, choose the time period you need. Then select ‘Statements’ in Document types. Your statements are in .pdf format, so are easy to download if you need to.” Source: ASB, How far back can I go to see my statements in FastNet Classic?, www.asb.co.nz/help/how-far-back-can-i-go-to-see-my-statements-in-fastnet-classic.html, accessed 7 October 2026.
- 1Log in to FastNet Classic and open the menu in the top left of the screen.
- 2On the right-hand side, select ‘Documents’.
- 3When the document centre opens, choose the time period you need.
- 4Select ‘Statements’ in Document types: ASB says they are in .pdf format, the file to upload to ExtractPro.
The app shows the recent ones
Statements in the ASB Mobile app are limited in time: “You’ll see the last twelve months of statements (if available).” For earlier ones the help text points back to the website: “Find out how to view older statements by logging into FastNet Classic internet banking.” Source: ASB, Can I see my statements in the ASB Mobile banking app?, www.asb.co.nz/help/can-i-see-my-statements-in-the-asb-mobile-banking-app.html, accessed 7 October 2026.
Statement Export is another tool
Statement Export in FastNet Classic “allows you to export transactional information from your ASB accounts and import it into your chosen financial management package”. Besides OFX, ASB says: “We also support QIF …, CSV (Comma Separated Values) and TDV (Tab Delimited Values) file formats.” The size of a download is bounded too: “You can export up to 10,000 transactions per file download.” When a period holds more movements than one file can take, or when the only thing you were sent is the statement, the statement is what you convert. Source: ASB, What is Statement Export and how do I use it?, www.asb.co.nz/help/what-is-statement-export-and-how-do-i-use-it.html, accessed 7 October 2026.
From the ASB PDF to Excel
Put the ASB statement PDF into ExtractPro as it came out of the Document Centre. The .xlsx that comes back has one transaction per row, with the date, description and amount in their own columns, the balance when the statement shows it, and amounts that Excel can total.
Afterwards, put the workbook’s last balance and its row count next to what the statement prints. The ASB page on ExtractPro:
Frequently asked questions
The questions that come up most:
Frequently asked questions
Is an ASB statement the same as a Statement Export?
No. Statement Export is a FastNet Classic tool that writes transaction files in formats such as OFX, QIF, CSV and TDV. The statement is the PDF kept in the Document Centre.
In what order do I choose things in the Document Centre?
ASB’s steps have you pick the time period first, once the Document Centre has opened, and then select Statements in Document types.
What should I do with an ASB statement I have downloaded?
Drop the PDF into ExtractPro untouched. If it needs a password, enter it while uploading; the workbook you download has a row for each transaction.
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